Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1944 — Page 3

ils Although s Discussion ion Issue.

n Page One) :

| that. the Gere eated in France year, ican assistance the reconstruce r the Nazis are hite House y by two aides, at the White his first business resident. s talk in Mr, 1e President and

0 the state dine Vhite House for

who sounded the ¢ harmony last , & dinner given crétary of State

lle sald, “shows ie nations which ince are tied to . common infer will be even | that is to come 2 Jdeals

his interdepends complete ident eat country. like old and great ym have at cere rests and paths

different; but in 1

are in complete ideal born ese prineipgls—Ilibe

d by plane from . yesterday and d. into a round | entertainments cluded Monday press conference r New York and.

5 ROOMS \L NURSES

d the rooms of at the Methodist ome last night, AY. : billfold containe ym of Joan Ause

ie room of Jean n when she

SE PIN-UP

[cNally of Camp pin-up boy cons NACs of the Ing district to ald rive. Lt. Audrey ficer, announced ove the regular } for bonds were

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yet written, vill describe ut we know,

1 touch our .

ith its poigly revealing our own sol« f Italy and

kow will be 2 had never vould be fa« Things hapek and next insula, with took part in permanently w book. And of material ry security, » the events

‘Here Is Your d States went Ayres’ brings’ sure of your en” by orders long time off, pin our Book dented rate,

filled in the

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ent, Street Floor

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“ports told of Soviet advance guards,

already fighting in Wilno.( .

* . Kowel Fall Paves Way

Kowel, 175 miles southeast of Warsaw on the Kiev-Warsaw railway, fell to Marshal Konstantin K.|'

's 1st army yesterday, pa

an offensive smash northwest between the Bug river and the Pripet

column blasted open the southcentral invasion route to Warsaw,

Nazis Admit Soviet Success Beyond Kowel in New | « Offense. (Continued From Page One)

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the outskirts of

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White Russian ving the way for

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STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30 TILL

CONE AND GET IT

Just in some cool SUMMER SUITS that you can enjoy immensely (including the price)-— Because of the influence

- of “The Come and bet A"

season— we choose to mark these suits at

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NAZIS MAKING

With Heaviest Force

Since Rome. (Continued From Page One)

EVENTS TODAY

Astmbly, Jodie Ce World Na Jitmorial.

, EVENTS TOMORROW Outdoor novena Carmelite monastery,

assembly, Indiana Cen Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, officers, Castle hall, 8 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

college.

7 A - L Me

_ 'ing out the bodies

STAND-IN ITALY

Strike From ‘Gothic Line’

against the Americans, further slowing their northward drive in this

| IN INDIAN

TS, open Antlers hotel,

White River Youth samp and Ministerial to install

lists are from official records court house. The Times,

8- | Perit, Mary Meek, at St. Francis. | Jesse, at

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£5 FREE Beli 5% v

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Bais

tent itself, 600 feet long, length of a city hk 220 feet

other efforts to restore order, |pertormers joined in the | work and the “sad-faced clown” anders on the scene Several hours later {other renowned artists began carry-

of the they had

women and children to entertain.

armory of the poenaed the five officials plus 15/guard—on some of the cots, two litexecutives to an inquest Tuesday|tle bodies—all covered. with olivedrab blankets from which little feet

headed a committee of nine officials conducting an investigation paralJeling the coroner's and early today

mals in and. out of the "|“closed off an entire end

This is a big war industry town, in the heart. of industrial New

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and prepared the three rings the following acts, Herman rode out on the wire a bicycle from the Kar] rode out on his

.|Jacobs, the third of the circus’ stellar clowns, was the ordeal of his brethren. He was in s| New York becoming an American citizen. ’ Almost all of the dead were believed to have died in the panic, of suffocation, of shock . induced by acute fright, and of being knocked down and stomped under the feet o ig thousands stampeding for the Though the fire swept over the top of the tent with the speed of an eye blink, there was enough time

backed away, advanced again, it seemed that any instant would fall, defying gra were. Lovely Helen ¢ were posed on the to leap for flying trapeses and was on a platform of his own. They never got a chance form. As Karl and Herman

APOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

| Myrtle B. Butcher, ion Annie

86, Bloomington,

48, of T26° Fayette; , ette. . army; Lola

Harold Finley Monroe, 18, U. 8. navy; Betty Jean Brann, 18, of 207 N. Belles

Everett James McMurray, 32, U. 8. army; Doris South, 18, of 1101 Parker, Howard Alfred Richey, 85, of Chicago, Ill.; te Phoebe White, 43, of 416 B.

M Apt. 23. ~ Oe ward Burrell, 27, of 2852 Washblvd.; Reba Wooley, 24, of 1309 N.

lvania, Apt. 8. Ho Ta At, of 2018 N. Koehne;

cerebral hemorrhage.

chronic rditis.

38th, hypertension. a Ses

: eo My ; p | Harry, Methodist, Harty L. Beasell, 51, st 3311 Broadway, hodist. coronary ‘occlusion. Oliver Shodist, Alice Gibbs, 89. at 1445 Broadway, pul-

monary | aebrie Mt. Longe, . Rey arterioscle 5 Gordon, Mary Powell, at 3118 W. 10th, Martin V, Boys Charles D. Chat, at st. Francis.

Albert, Charlotte Arterioscl Hy David Potsackier. 9, hemorrhage.

glittering in their silken tights, were |: poised to defy death. It was diver‘tsion for the audience while the

canvas, called “sheets,” poles for a ‘height of 12 feet.

roustabouts cleared the lion cage

left side and

and Henrietta high platforms

to per-

away from one another on their bicycles, the spot of flame appeared

Sarah Ella Pletcher, 60, at 1120 Medford, Effie Ann Jones, 87, at 4030 Cossel rd. myoca: David Richard Taylor, 3, at St. Vincent's, dydrochephalus, LT James BE. Magennis, 67, at Veterans, carcinoma, George James Burke, 57, at Methodist, abscess. Leurd Conwell Thayer, 60, at City, cereHarry R. Hall, 63, at 1138 BE. 38th, eoronary occlusion. Ivy May Smith, 70, at City, bronchopneumonia. Clarence Elmer Grinstead, 66, at Veterans,

Phyllis Mae Johnson, 33, of N.| empyema Koehne. . Bertha M4. Moser, 57, at 820 N, Kéystone, em! . Martha , 74, at 1438 W, Breas EE TE ty Were Girls Haze Hurd, 68, at 830 8. Addison, artério~ James, Ann Bush, at St. Francis. lerosi

sc! s. ; Minnie Belle Coquillard, 74, at 3501 EB. Sue Wilson, 3 months, at Riley,

Amos C. Bybee, 70, at 1118 N. Missouri, , st. 1836 N.” Tibbs, 81, at 15M Ringgold, 70, at 531 8. Delaware,

80, at Ofty, chronic leukemin, exter at City, cerebral}

David Carl Fetcher, 58, at Long, aortic pu Surgitation. af i Mattie Bran " Bright, pul. monary edema.” . Hannah Wise Sims. 75, at 1828 N. Illinois,

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cause the weather was fine and the

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was over. The “Flying had been scheduled for a 20-minute performance and they got through only seven minutes of it. In one of the 100 odd railroad cars of the circus train parked in the local railroads big top, all ready to but the loss of most of will force the circus back to winter quarters. The seats are

circus’ annual tour will have be cancelled. os Preparations for, the show's pearance in Indianapolis, which on stepped, right-angle frames so| were completed recently by that they rise in tiers. They are vance agents, included the ordering made of special lumber and are hard to make. Lumber priorities add a further difficulty.

* STORE HOURS SATURDAY #30 o-1 NONDAYS 12:15 tl 845 OTHER DAYS 845 tl 5:15

‘STRAUSS SAYS:

THESE ARE THE DAYS—that Indianapolis— comes through our doors—and gets a good, generous helping of fresh, Grade A of clothes and accessories Seasoned with Taste—Spiced with Smartness—

Its not a “whooper-dooper” Sale— It's not a “reduced-price” camival— Its simply a SPREAD-OUT of seasonable goods—that you want fight now— -give satisfaction to Summer _Living—priced * where it's a pleasure! Come and get it!

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