Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1944 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.72 MB)

Back to issue view

' i

flr i id ga. ;

ihe

Will Be in Post-War Financing; | Briton Predicts.

Symasho.w United Pros Financia Editor

EEK 3 FUGITIVES.

FROM REFORMATORY "rr

RGR TY

THE BASEBALL 18 WEARING A

Lt. Noland is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Noland, 607 E. 39th st. Mr. Noland is editor of

WASHINGTON, July ‘4s (u. P)— tog| The war production board said

today. chairman of the small business firm

/ > FELLA

SLACK SUT

FROM STRAUSS! (no less)

| You can tell it ri way the Slack

less)

source (70 if

‘man ta and

richness

oh away==in the is made—it comes from a Fal own ings—=from a masculine

: where there is an instance I : i erous cutting i add d life and good looks - 1 to the we obit ( no Hess)

5 5

gr 5

“| goal of $281,000,000.

it hit

28 : E g

A»

i i

sEEIfAE, Hip i ry ghia] ili at]

§ FE :

$s 3 : ;

;

§ :

; i : I!

2 8 58

a : ] 8

t in the world’s rity-~United Grates war liam said. ( {: Heavy Ticket Demand

State sales yesterday were reported at 3$221,.300,000, with almost $60,000,000 in war bond investments required for Indiana to. reach its

A continuing heavy deingh for free tickets-to the war bond premiere of Bing Crosby's “Going My Way”

booth solicitations. : Oh wai tous booths . of - downtown stores 4 banks’ as ° 2 ?

" A eriaian: ». pNahmias,

division, and Harry E. Yockey, canvass. The latest honor roll firms

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Hoosier Petroleum, Indiana Gear Works, Kirk Furniture Cd. Inc; Kiser, & & Shumpaier and Remington won Rang, Te;

| dressed and ran to the front of the

iy ahead were involved.

Was reported by Mrs. I Irv-| ing Newman, chairman of bond

are the Ace Engineering Corp.|

rvice [husband of Mrs. Bessie E. Ballard, | tin . - 1501 8. Harding st., as ee er plat :

ed the sharpshooter'’s medal Camp Seibert, Ala. He is the son of Mr. and ri Selart 1415 West View dr. :

{of tH ante dorelen relations. sm

- {ssue re a weekly newspaper 3oriioe men, nace the pee dor exploits of 1st Tt. Joseph G. Davis, son of Mrs, Marie L. Davis, 1537 Steele st., in its roll of honor column. While piloting a B-2¢ Liberator on a mission against an aircraft factory in Austria, his plane received a direct hit in the bomb bay, Six crew members were wounded, the engine was knocked out, the ball and turrets and hydraulic system - were * destroyed -and the bomb bay-was set afire; Sb in 4piES of all of this, 1. Davis continued bomb - gun, during Er was

Fibean Something.’

\SHINGTON. July 4 (U.P). n Tom Connally (D. Tex.)

’ Predicted today the 1944 platform will be ‘very with Just a few things In it them a foreign policy E€NIOUgh 10 mean some.

“forecast of ‘5 “very short”

mon

for his base, but after two hours was. forced to give ‘the ‘order io

The crew. landed in friendly ter-| ritory, where Lt. Davis

grm-added strength to reports thy Democrats would counter 00 ‘or more word Republican / th a thumbnail statement

LUXURY TRAIN CRASH H KILLS 5

Santa Fe Chief * Chief “Overturns On Curve in"Desert; : 26 Injured.

(Continued From Page One) .

brakes and the train bumped to a halt. Baggage poured out of berths into the aisle and cries arose from all around me,

~piinped out snd quickly?

car to see what had happened. the end of the train and all those

“Army and rie the hain

_*An army officer ‘across the. aisle fivtin commitment on the/

“We were in the second car from}:

8 determination to take

Profhinent Democratic congresshave made no secret of the 1 et that the Republicans placed them fort the political hot spot with their jletailed planks appealing to + |almos | every segment uf the voting pop 10n, Racial Plank Studied

On many issues, the Democrats could gqual the Republican pledges. But tgsmatch the G. O. P.’s racial planks which - opposed racial discrimingtion and indorsed anti-

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Lon. don, July 4 (U. P.).—The “Ladies from Hell” of the famous Highland division, including the Black Wate? regiment which is the pride of every Scot, is fighting again. on Normandy battlefields where the Highlanders went down to gallant defeat in 1940, The bitter end four years ago came at St, Valery after the Highnde had left* their dead strung 1 rough forests and flelds in a slow lynch §nd anti-tax laws, the Dem-| retreat from Abbeville, With the ocratict-leadership would. run the {other decimated "and _ex-

put out of agtion, While crew mem-|

surrender, they wept. 5 and. then, marched pio their general to give ug

“| With bagpipes playing hey to glory in ‘the’ fighting Africa and Sicily: * Now Normand the blood of ec igh High 9 seen them again and the skirling af. (their. b

risk of{1o: sing the support of South | hausted, the Black Watch hgld out, ern Dehocrats. . gl B. a ee? lessly

all ef ¢ or out] woul d probably - -ap- |

fous in

it the ¢onventijon fHees-on: 5

went to work giving firs

cdrrying out blankets to injured. Almost, eve

side in the ditch.

“The strangest thing was the location of the baggage cars. Two of them were lying forward of the

NYE ET JTHREE IN NOVEMBER RACE

WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. Py] Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D), confident he will prove victorious in his fight for renomimation, pre-| NS today that he would face an- | other three-way contest in the gens, eral election in November. Tabulated votes in North Dakota’ g! recent primary gave Nye a lead over: his two opponents for the Repub- | lican tion, but a soldier vote! large remains to be counted. In the . November election, his Democratic “opponent will be Gov. John Moses. Nye said he believed} third opponent would run on an

Rep. Usher L. Burdick as the likely candidate.

EVENTS TODAY

Independence day parade. starts at 10 a.m at 16th and Pennsyivania sts. day lunc at . the polis Athletic ry afternoon. Riviera hun dance, at thechun, 10:30 p.m. Prisoners of in Shab, World War a otal, White river camp and ministerial assembly, dine Central college. Convalescent patients at Billings General hespital, picnic at the hospital

EVENTS TOMORROW

White River Youth camp and ministerial sssembly. Indiana Central eollege. apolis Newsboys’ band, concert; Brookside park, night. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Washing ton hotel, 115 p. m. ——————

r of 404 Wh pkwy.: Ruth Lucille Cooper, . 189, Orien

37, of 1210 8 Jevis, i, of 1615

dame} Paul Moare Jr, 23. Harding field, ; Clafre Margaret

deaendont ticket, and ‘mentioned fon

| his own

the Pa-| |

2 SHE

1 “We. were, very fortunate in having" army and navy personnel on the . They pitched in and did a Jusguifiset job both in giving first

and in organization. The way}:

a oy (rest of us and we joined in, doing the best we could. | “There were severaY military doc-

| tors among the’passengers and their}

work was Was. magnigcsnt. » J

MME. :. PROCOPE HAS SON

WASHINGTON, July 4.(U. P.).>~ Mme. Hjalmar Procope, wife of -the

h to change the results; ousted Finnish minister,) and her d

| day-old son were reported in “splendidly” today at Doctor's | pital. = The ‘nine-pound 12-oubce boy,

born early yesterday, will have dual}’ hip—American and-‘Pinnish |

e is 21° When he a. make ice. 0

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

of ous]

Louise Strong, 2%, | Eos.

fr Kennard - Bennett, $3, of HD. w, 5th; Ma Maxine L. Reed, 325, 5 N. * Sherman dr. a cNabney, 34, Evelyn Marcum, 21, of 324 8, Trowbridge. Prank Greenwell, 43, of 2015 Boulevard Biren Willis Mae O'Brien, 2}, of 2015 rd pl chiries ® , Nous 47, of ;29 N. Lansing: Lettie )'30 o Lansing. wn ordi

of #31 W,

Lucille: Paxson,

ral, Charles Nelson Pierson. 321, . Vermont; Marguerite M; 801 Locke, Apt.: Omer Denzel war. too 12¢ W. 13th; Antha Mas Upchureh, © 19, R. wy Eid ‘Smith, 2% 5405 Morris; Melma June Wipper, 21, of no

8. Denni Jolin Elbert Mealy, 30, /Plainfield, Ind.:

Wol n of 726 Greer, Grady Bari Ransom. $1, 6f 944 N. West: 13th. ,

Keneva Smith) 36, of 835 W. Dale L. Chandler, 18, of “617 °E. 25th; Virginia Lockhatt, 19, of 3115 Boulevard Leon Swift Jr 1654 -N, Whitcomb; Batty Lea bimini, 23, Otterbein,

Strohmeyer,

Jean Armand, 18, o DB. Soyma 2, Comp A Atter nan, 21. vy terbury,

ason. HS Louis Nitin Hinrichs, 31, of na mo. : Wanda he ¢ ig

Qineys Aru

. Phillips, 48, o

Bonnie E Margueritg. Ma Matton; 3 of

in| vention which begins July 19 at!for hundreds of civilian refugees

at the “just as ‘| platformi/as” Dewey is—we're. equal surrendering by the hundreds short{in that when

of 1315. Coma:

yson, 20, of} ¢

, Va. Bal

- Victoris, TeX: Verba]. ns

ROSES Dae Sespuos, 28, ‘of JN 5 “

ick everything od need to - about war'is taught in trainbint ing camps. = ©nvhis key-| One of the by-products of . the tor the Democratic con- | fighting here has been the caring

equality plat ye

| who have thrown themselves. on our for a pre-convention blast | mercy. Hepublicans, saying he was| These civiliansJapanese, Korefhamed of the Republican ans, and native Cham an

ither of us knows what | ly after the Americans landed here. : had “in their ‘minds| “The town of Charan Kanoa, with $v wrote it." a population of about 3000, ac-

"STRAUSS

THE HEAT

(ka eni-chewing mat with chin beard—and a strong odor)

wo 0 = "ry

IF THE HEAT ' GETS YOUR - COAT] FF.

THe Man's Store Is plentifully -supplied with ~¥. SLACKS and with : i SHIRTS—that will not L let you down,

«Fe sacks begin at 5.95 . for. the Palm Beaches : | —and range up. jo 22.50 or so— ° for the top me bers of he pedigreed family!

OF SPORTS—OR "LEISURE SHIRTS there is more than an abundance. . # Sports Shirts range in price from , about + + 240 22.50 for those -¥ lofty-qualy gobardiney. Aik

’ PARTICULARLY strong dovings - of PLAIN COLORED Sports Shirts at 250, $3, “ and $5. NN 4

: AND PLAID PONS SHIRT | concentration, of quiet tones

"wor the more assertive, $4.

counted for most of them,

nas

truly pitiful. ‘authorities apparently made ho at-| BIT tempt to care for them afte were evacuated.

Japanese lines, they were nec under our artillery fire and o hiding in caves for long p time. were they able to avoid. They suffered mostly % thirst, and exhaustion.

they marci IAT | bay 0 the road back.” §

rainin

The condition of these of Japanese. * they Furthermore, as they fled] into arily iy by ofis_ of ury. ger,

SAYS:...

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY.

GETS YOUR GOAT. v8 DRE” oe APNNES

them and led them to. safety, The Already the hojget—of on

5 [this city; a daughter; of of

“IH not been set,

| CHIEF. SE TRE TURNS Ih ALARM

Travel Club’ Vice President abandon the plané. ; NE = Formerly Served in ;

Ne : County Bureat

Mrs, Bertha Moslef, 89 N. Key storie ave, died this morning at Methodist hospital after ah fliness of two weeks. She waé 57.

circles, Mrs. Mosler was & member of the E. Tenth

chureh,- vice resident of the, Anglo.

Travel Study, clubs, member Cross, former case wo the Marion ty . wel ent, and a former district supers visor for Cenfér township. A native of Fountain county, she’ moved to Indianapolis in 1918 with pher family from Attica. Her huse band, Ryank; died several years ago, She 15~ survived by three sons, Sgt. J. Thongas, Tyndall field, Fa, John ¥, and Charle > Mrs. Marths Heppe, and three grandchildren, all Indianapolis. 2 e see, whic will bé held at the W. Moore Peace hapel, have . a

hat : MARIE SCHULZ FOUND _ Subs) DES | lit

= APARTMENT,

24,

her homie (late Tr ay, ‘Sfternoon by her’ Yoommate, Miss’ Gpneviews! |

“Schulz, who was 54, appeared

Traveling - between’ fire ~ Pusateri saw smoke pouring’ from 8 residence on the north side. 5 -pLike any other good citizen-—Puge ateri’ tunid in the alarm.

Bec Wo

Active in church nd volunteer

India chapteroof the mr Se i

o° %

B, both of

Schulz, 2{08 N. Meride 7,

spirits and excellent |