Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1944 — Page 2

bond subscription mark when the ‘final breakdown of county sales is reached. “Business - houses and organizaannounced as were the American Legion National headArmour & Co., the Bam“Boo Inn, Ball Park Lumber Co, the Bramwood Press, J. W. Cook, Cur-

-tigs-Wright Corp, Dun & Brad-!|:

street, Esterline-Angus Co, Indiana

Grain Co-operative, Inc, Indian- Es apolis Industrial Clinic, Insley Mfg.| |

Co., International Brotherhood of

‘Teamsters, Elmer Ittenbach & Son, ~fpdianapolis Machine & Supply Co, ¢ Kiefer-Stewart Co, I. Kornblum,

4 & L. Mfg. Co. Inc., Naiional Re«tail Hardware ‘Association, National ‘Wholesale Grocery, Rock Island Refining Co., Sanborn Electric Co., P. W. Simpson, General Agency, Star Millinery Co., Stewart Filmtone Co, Stone, Stafford & Stone, Superior Trailer Corp., Thum & Tyrrell, Toledo Scale Co., Vonnegut Hardware Co., and the Wallace Tool & Die -<- The Monon Railroad contributed

7465000 in bond purchases to the|

164D06S’ WILL GET NEW NURSEMAID

For want of a man, the municipal dog shop in Tomlinson hall may perish, the safety board decided today, so it agreed to employ a hired hand whose principal job will be to serve as an emergency nursemaid to 1. 3 “84” dogs impounded there, Thus it appeared that the city- . operated pet shop will remain in its down town location despite the contention of other Tomlinson hall tenants that presence of the poodles and pups creates a sanitation problem. The board said it didn’t mind canine occupation of Tomlinson hall if the new employee, as suggested by Pound Superintendent Leona Frankfort, proved capable of sweeping the premises clean, "

| Bond Drive Over Top|

Share Praise for ||), S, SUB i

. Boy Scout John Gonzaluez of Troop 180, of 417 W. Vermont st., sold two $1000 war bonds to Dr. Clarence A. Lucas, whe has offices at Michigan and West sts.

ALL HOPE GONE FOR

survivors.

* : |gation is now in progress into the

where in the Pacific the accident

‘reserve officer in 1937 and’ was

ON MANEU

No Survivors From Crew, - manner of speaking, took the de- | fense stand again today in an im- |} _ portant court trial which ‘nay de- | | termine the fate of cheap mailing privileges for many of the mna- | tion's eolorful, picjaresque and |

Of About 60 Men, Navy Reports. © *

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U.P); ~The 21-year-old 800-ton submas rine S-28 was accidentally. lost. in the Pacific recently while engaged,

in training exercises with a comple-} . ment estimated -at about 60. men,|

the navy announced today. -. The skipper was Lt, Cmdr, Jack Gordon Campbell, Chicago, who would ‘have been.29 on Aug. 19, . | “The depth of water makes it impossible to salvage the submarine]

and hope has been abandoned for}

the recovery of the missing persons nel” the navy said. There were no

: Probe Tragedy The navy added that an investi-

accident, nature of which was not disclosed. There was no indigation

occurred.

“The S-28 was the 25th U. 8. subs}

marine lost from all causes in this war and was the second to be lost during training exercises. The R-12 previously was lost in June, 19483, in training exercises off the U, 8 East coast, \ Campbell entered the navy as

transferred to the regular navy on Oct. 1, 1043. His wife, Mrs, Jean

B. Campbell, now lives at Groton}:

Conn,

{POLICE GET BONDS BACK!

NEW YORK; July 11 (U. P.).—Po=~ lice at headquarters in Manhattan were a little less embarrassed today when Max Bernstein, 29, returned $350 worth of war bonds which were stolen from a headquarters safe. Bernstein said he found the bonds in a subway station. Still missing was $400 in cash which disappeared

Varga Girl Goes Into Court Again

~The voluptuous Varga gir], in a

racy. publications,

eral district court here from a

_mail rights.” ‘Walker reéseiniled Esquire’s sec-

: the magazine did not contain the type: of educational material

leges, Esquire was permitted, however, to continue using second- , class rates pending the outcome of its court test. The opening hearing yesterday

Esquire Attorney Bruce Bromley, _who hag been attending the Varga gir] during. her long embroilment, government attorney Benedict Diepard, Sal Bromley challenged the govern~ ment’s right to “censor” the contents of a magazine and said there were 25,000 other magazines enjoying the second-class privilege, including the Police Gazette and other “leg art” and risque publications. ~ Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of

along with the bonds. I

66 TRAPPED MINERS §

BELLAIRE, O, July 11 (U. P).— §

All hope for the safety of 66 miners =

entombed in a section of the burn-

ing Powhatan-coal mine was aban- g

doned today .after final efforts to find signs of life failed. A three-inch shaft which was sunk more than 500 feet into.a sec= tion where the men may have been | trapped ‘ broke through yesterday.

“Texas is hearing the case.

ww.

L. S. AYRES

& COMPANY

But efforts made through the night g and early morning to contact the B

men failed.

Wear under summer dresses.

fy Nw =

Under your Victorygardening overalls.

Snug under any costume.

‘Slackerettes’, 1.00

In Fined Combed Cotton

“Individually Yours" by Dutchess

3 Adjustable shoulder straps with elastic loops

fo give with even “movement of your body.

Play Shoe

Aristocrats’

With that very special

look and fit that makes

you glad to spend your coupons. Delight

fully right with the new black playclothes and

a smart contrast for b

right colors and white.

A-daytime perfect in black suede, patent and

red and green rayon gabardine,

Shoes, Second Floor

“In Postal Fight |

| 1. Plain color muslin blouse in the sunniest WASHINGTON, July 11 (U.P). | 3: Plain, colar mm in the s

+: The ‘Varga girl is the wispily- | '| garbed creation featured promi- | . nently by Esquire, the 50-cent magazine now appealing in fed- |

_postoffice department ruling deny- | “ing it further use of second-class

“Postmaster ‘General Frank J. |

The postoffice contended that |

which congress intended when it | . sanctioned special mailing privi- |

developed a clash of views between |

color, 3,98 Matching dirndl skirt, stripe accents. 5,00

-&. Flower-pastel striped blouse with plain “bows on the shoulder-wide neckline. 5,00 "- Matching skirt with tie in back, > : plain color bind, 5.98

HET that

HERE §E8 Sm E E HiTaelp pity

+ + + In Singing Colors

it o Ze

“

Helene Pons

They're cotton—and will wash like the row green gra uste . 1 : " Their styles are straight from a story-book and pretty enough for M ' : : v w pin-up girl. Their colors are boutonniere-Beautiful ar

just right for you and the summer

Sports Accessories—Third

Summer Day Anklets

° / 4 EE 39! Pair

And no matter how hot the day you can count on anklets

navy V-12 uni lege in Vermo: ”

for extra coolness. In_colors or white bo harmonize with

every. color scheme. Classic cotton turn-downs or aralac. re : Mr in Ee Tia, Ny, ; : 3 Se 10

rayon-cotton. hugtops. oe