Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1944 — Page 3

A rchandise; and yout’ or and in !

LING

ENT SHOP SLACKS — Orig0 8.95. cers 3.35 to 5.13

CKS — Originally Now ,.. 85¢ Palr SHOP,

EGIENNE- |

Cottons and rayOriginally were 0. Now .... EPE AND COT3SES - Including rmals.

. 8.00 , SUITS — Of fabric. Originalerigeneees 16.88 - In broken asnd sizes. Originals to 3.98. SENATE EEN AN 1.9 LLEGTENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

)H COATS

RUNCH COATS COATS — Orige 1.00. Now .... 1.88 IE, SECOND FLOOR

U ITS Originally

Now

SHORT iy

* the action of our front ling units

organized and trained.”

"tiveness of Gen. McNair's training

800

GEN. L. J WAR Fi DIES: IN ACTION

Killed in France by Enemy |

Fire; Known as Builder

- 0f Ground Forces. + (Continued From Page One)

sign t- wak has not yet been a It dppeared possible. that it might have been the ‘command of an army corps. The war department announcement said merely that McNdir “was killed by enemy fire while observing

in the recent offensive.” McNair was the second officer of his rank to meet death in this war. The first was Lt. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, commander of U. 8. forces in the European theater, who was killed in a plane crash in Iceland on May 3, 1943. . McNair was credited with possession of one of the best brains in the army. He used to be known as “the GHQ Sparkplug” and there are many stories around the Pentagon concerning the effect of his visits to army units. One engineering unit which had taken pride in its ability to build a pontoon bridge in something over an hour pared the time to 39 minutes shortly after 8 visit by McNair. Gen, Marshall, on hearing of his death, described McNair as “an inspiring example to the forces of our great ground army which he

“The notable success of American! combat troops going into action for the first time against battle-hard-

3 troops. way accredi “considerable RT — the effec-

program. Gen. McNair was born in Vernedale, Minn, on May 25, 1883. He was graduated from West Point in 1904.

Recall Gen. McNair's W

Visit to Atterbury ab

Gen. McNair's last known visit to Indianapolis was early in 1943 at the time he made an inspection tour

of military installations at Camp Atterbury.

CLAIM NAZIS BURN TOWNS

LONDON, July 27 (U. P). — A Zurich dispatch in the Daily Tele-| graph said today that the Germans had burned the villages of Anthy and Bciez in the Haute-Savoie de-

‘Sgt. Carl Buchanan . . , killed in plane crash.

Pvt. Charles 8, Atkins . ., missing over France, PVT. JAY C. BOWMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W, Bowman, 2424 Central ave. died July 3 in France of serious wounds received in action June 13. He entered the army March 5, 1043, and was in England a year before going to France with the paratroopers. Pvt. Bowman, who was 19, was

born in Chicago and attended Foreman high school. His parents moved to Indianapolis after he entered the service. Survivors, besides the parents, are a sister, Phyllis Joy Bowman; two brothers, Robert. and Keith, all of Indianapolis, and a grandfather, Robert Adams, Chicago. * 8 =» - SGT. CARL BUCHANAN, an en-gineer-gunner on a U. 8. plane, was

failed to report to a field in British Guiana. It is believed to have crashed en route to Italy and was last seen over Trinidad. Fhe husband of Mrs. Rita Bu-

ted) chenan, 118 8. Belmonttave; he-had) NAH Rot

been in service since February, 1943: He formerly was associated with his father, Cecil Buchanan, In the Hornaday Milk Co. Survivors, besides the “ite and father, are a six-year-old daughter, Carolyn; the mother, Mrs. Cecil Buchanan; four sisters, Virginia, Mary Louise, Dopna Mae and Mrs. Betty Parker, all of Danville, and his grandmother, Mrs. Grant Hornaday, Indianapolis, n = »

8. SGT. JAMES J. BOYLE JR, husband of Mrs. Helen Anne Boyle, 1244 E. Washington st. has been missing in action over Romania since July 9. In a leiter dated July 8, Sgt. Boyle, a radio-gunner on a Liberator, wrote that he had completed 25 missions. He also wrote that he was going to a rest camp July 12. His wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

partment of France in reprisal for losses suffered in clashes between patriots and SS troops,

STRAUSS SAYS:

T0 THE MEN OF 17!

LOOK UP TO THE SKY!

Look up! And

ships . . . the Superfortress and the Liberator Bomber... i = = = Fighters and Cargo ships!

And you will know that up there

ITS ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY!

J. Boyle Sr, 1616 Marlowe ave. {thought he was in the rest camp when they didn't hear from him.

Wounded Wounded

Eugene Doughty Vernon McQueen Walter Huffines

S. Sgt. James J. Bele Ir. « missing over Romania,

Jay Bowman Killed

Wounded

First Lt. Robert M. Harrah ,,, missing over Germany.

band of Mrs. Kathleen S. Wrege, New Albany.

John C. Brunk, Chesterton,

Southwest Pacific. = ” ”

been killed in action with the navy:

Victor Adams, Atwood; Cpl. Roy N

Wayne; Pfc. Ferd M. Wrege, hus-

S. Sgt. Frank. J. Brunk, son of | and | Pvt. Robert M. Mann, son of Harry | Mann, Lafayette, were killed in the

THE FOLLOWING MEN have

Pfc. Robert W. Adams, son of

T0 END CHAOS 7

Plans to Place Before Governors Easing State, U. S. Relations.

(Continued From Page One)

jurisdiction and power between the | federal and state and local governments to make up a small army, “In fact, there are almost as many | people squabbling over this thing as, there are squabbling in the federal government, if that were possible. | We conceive it to be one of our first: obligations to bring agreement out.

where there is only disunity now. Sees End of Bickering

[lican governors will meet at St. Louis and make an effort to settle

| " lof this chaos and to bring unity break-through

“It’s for that reason the Repub- (runk railways.

To Co E. Prussian ot hs

tinued From P:%s Oa) {ward was made in amphibious trucks

en heavy losses i he cuemy,” a a ee along Ernst von Hammer, Bouin military pe east bank, the reports said. commentator, said. | A United Press dispatch from: “German forces for three days pgoscow said Soviet tank units were engaged in extremely heavy battles the first to reach the Vistula, storme against seven Soviet armies and five ing forward despite repeated Gere tank corps. The Germans, in view man efforts to counter-attack with

area of Brest Litovsk. | One Soviet the “Stubbornly fighting German rear Miki ae Di pata Tu guards covered the detaching move-' avalanche,” “The Russians already | phen o the bulk of the German' had taken a number of points ormations, and the Soviets thus’ Ie crossings, |gained only a little ground.” Suny ding. the, Vis B “tense situation arose tempo-| The ernm organ rarily” in the Bialystok area. Von i ws on {Hammer said, claiming that the the banks of the Vistula and Ware Germans “managed fo prevent a -g. js listening greedily to the disby falling back. tant rumble of artillery and is Bialystok, city of 91,600 before the awaiting the hour of liberation.” war, is the junction of the Warsaw-| a Moscow broadcast by Robert Leningrad and Warsaw - Moscow Magidoff of N B. C. said the Rus{sian army probably had crossed the Vistula southeast of Warsaw, where the river was reached on a broad

Unconfirmed reports attributed by

ithe British radio to Moscow said |

{Soviet forces were pouring across

front yesterday, and that “more vig-

the areas of responsibility to the the vistula some 50 miles up river

Auer, son of George E. Auer, Mil-

one of 10 men lost when the plane

They were notified Monday that he is missing. confirmed the previous reports of A graduate of Cathedral bigh the deaths in action of Pfc. Francis school, Sgt. Boyle entered the serv- J. Higdon, son of Mrs. Emma Higice Feb. 13, 1043, and went cverseas don, R. R. 17, Box 470; Pvt. John in May. Before entering the serve | O'Callahan, son of Mrs. Theresa M. ice he was employed in Detroit. He O'Callahan, 460 N. State ave.; Maj. is 25 and has a 2-year-old son, J. W. Vaughan, husband of Mrs. James J. ‘Boyle IIT. Estella Vaughan, 624 E. 39th st.; Sgt. Boyle has three sisters, Cath-|T- 4th Gr. Mearle E. Barrett, huserine, Claire and Rosemary, all at band of Mrs. Kathryn Barrett, 111 home, and a U-year-old brother, E. 16th st, | John, } . Frederick. son of Mrs. Vangiue gs we - | iodo: 509 Woodlawn ave.; T. | Sgt.- Ernest C. Smith, son of Mrs. FIRST LT. mosget min. |Grace L. Smith, $26 Arbor dave, S. ol ae action Serge rTillie Marshall, 2842 N. Gale st entered the service in June, 1942, ®.z =» and arrived in England in March.] FORTY-TWO HOOSIER SOLHe received the air medal and oak DIERS are listed today in a war leaf cluster. department report of 163¢ U. S. Lt. Harrah is the husband of [men killed in action on the various Mrs. Maxine Funston Harrah, 1813 |battlefronts. W. Morris st, and the son of Mr. Second Lt. Thomas L. Skelton, {and Mrs, Carl Harrah, 1221 Hiatt. husband of Mrs. Mary Skelton, Oakst. A graduate of Washington high land City, was killed in the Asiatic school, he is 26 and was employed theater. by the J. D. Adams Co. until he left] In the Central Pacific zone the for army training. dead are Pvt. Donald L. Scott, husA brother, Pfc. Wilbur W. Har- iband of Mrs. Maxine Scott, Alexrah, a dental technician, is stationed ‘andria, and 1st Lt. Donald Anderat Camp Cooke, Cal. son, -son of Mrs, Grace Anderson 8 = = La Porte. CPL. SYLVESTER BLAINE MU-| Those who lost their lives in the MAW, son of Dallas T. Mumaw, European area are Pvt. Dale H. At-| 2261 Eastern ave., has been missing | wood, son of Howard J. Atwood, La | in action since D-day, when he entered France with the paratroopers. Cpl. Mumaw entered the army three years ago and had been overseas almost a year. He attended Technical high school and was formerly employed by the Insley Manufacturing Co. ' a ss =

PVT. CHARLES S. ATKINS, husband of Mrs. Eileen H. Atkins™1130 N. Dearborn st., and son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam 8. Atkins, 816 N. Me- band of Mrs. Betty Jo Evers, Mill-| ridian st, has been missing in grove; Pfc. Carl B. Gessner, son France: since D-day. He entered of Mrs. Ida Gessner, St. Meinrad: France with the 508th paratroop in-| pe. Roy C. Gibson, son of Walter B.! fantry, of which his brother, Joseph, Gibson, Brownsville: Pvt. Douglas

E. is also a member. H. Gorman, son of Mrs. Robert Gor-

THE WAR DEPARTMENT today

Mrs. Lucille Sears, Norman; Pfc.! Grover B. Brothers, son of Mrs. Effie L. Brothers, Wabash; Sgt. Ray | C. Bybee, husband of Mrs. Catherine! Bybee, Universal; S. Sgt. Edward P.! DeBrular; Pvt. Marion W. Dews, son of Mrs. Alda Mae Dews, South! Bend; 2d Lt. Richard E. Dietrich, | husband of Mrs. Marta Dietrich, Elwood. Also 2d Lt. Lloyd M. Evers, hus-

apt, 404; Pvt. Chester

high school and formerly was em-

Pennsylvania railroad. Entering the service Oct. 25, 1942, he went over-| seas in January, 1944. A sister, Mrs. Betty Lou Fredericks, and a brother, Virgil, reside in Indianapolis. z= 2 2 PETTY OFFICER 1-¢ FRANK SPALDING, formerly of 928 N.| Rural st, has been wounded in action, according to word received by

ployed as a switchman for the!

his parents, Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. E. Warren Spalding. He has been overseas 16 months and par-

rison E. Kegg,

ticipated in the invasions of Sicily, Italy, and Normandy. Chief Spalding is stationed at! Chicago, and Petty Officer Spalding has two brothers in the navy. They are Robert and Damien, both radio operators and petty officers 2-c. He has two sisters, Dorothy and Norma Spalding, 37 W. 21st st, who are employed at the Allison division of General Motors, ‘Petty Officer Spalding was employed at E. C. Atkins & Co. before enlisting.

you will see great

PVT. THERON BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Brown, 1502 E. Naomi st., was seriously wounded July 12 in France and had his left

Pvt. Atkins attended Cathedral yop, Knightstown; Pfc. Douglas D. Hammond, son of Mrs. Lula Hammond, Cloverdale, and Sgt. Kenneth { A. Hendrickson, son of Mrs. Lucille] B. Hendrickson, Shelbyville. Others killed in the European theater are Cpl. Charles M. HofIman, son of Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Evansville; Sgt. Julius A. Houck, son of Mrs. Margaret C. Houck, Ham{mond; Pvt. Herman C. Jones, son (of Frank E. Jones, Ft. Wayne; Pic. | Joseph M. Jordan, husband of Mrs. Phyllis C, Jordan, Muncie; Sgt. Rob{ert E. Jourdan, son of Mrs. Charles {Sweaton, Evansville; 8S. Sgt. Harson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Kegg, Anderson; { Pfc. Harold E. Lester, son of Mrs. Mamie Lester, Bennington; Sgt.!

ford; Pfc. Homer E. Baumgartner, son of Mrs, Florence Baumgartner,

of Mrs. Katie Gibson, Greensburg. | o 2 ”

wounded in action.

East Chicago; Marine Pfc. Robert

ville. 2 a =

achievement in action. Those decorated were

Jack F. Miller, South Bend; S. Sgt. Davis A. Adams, Elwood; S. Sgt. i Hubert J. Hamilton, Dillsboro; S. Sgt. Ralph D. Hollman, Ft. Wayne and S. Sgt. Kenneth L. Zeiger Mishawaka.

PETRILLO SOUGHT

(ON CONTEMPT COUNT!

Porte; Pvt. Carl R. Baker, son of | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 27, | agenda was being submitted more

(U. P.).—James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation lof Musicians, today faced arrest on contempt of court charges for ordering a walkout of eight musicians at radio station KSTP in violation of an injunction restraining them from striking. A bench warrant for Petrillo’s arrest for violation of the July 21 {court order was issued yesterday by Judge W. W. Bardwell, but it ap- | peared unlikely that it would ever be served since the music czar resides in Chicago and is outside the court's jurisdiction. The striking musicians, employed at the station’s Minneapolis studios, also faced court action for violation of the injunction, but they continued their strike which started Tuesday night. Meanwhile, musicians employed at the St. Paul studios have filed. a strike notice with Leonard Johnson, acting state labor conciliator. Petrillo said he ordered the strike because of KSTP’s failure to comply with an earlier WLB directive order-

Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Gerel Gibson, son

FOUR HOOSIERS were listed today in a navy release of men!

They are Seaman 2-c Harold Robert Grebe, son of Mrs." Alma Grebe, South Bend; Coxswain Robert Lee] Lewis, foster son of Frank Lewis,

D. McElheny, son of Mrs. George | McElheny, South Bend, and Seaman | and 2-¢ William Harold Wiggins, son of |

Cor: William M “Gr{ffy, son of Sr PDB wnie} “wibghe Martis~

THE DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS has been awarded to six, Indiana airmen for meritorious!

2d Lt. James D. Goings, Auburn; T. Sgt.

{during the conference which ended ‘at 2 a. m. he and Bricker tore prac-

ing the company to refrain from

people. If we are successful this will not only unite the Republican

party as it goes before the people in| its position, but it will also unite {the viewpoints of 26 states headed iby Republican governors where | three-fourths of the American people live, “That means that the disgraceful spectacle of petty bickering and constant warfare between the vari- | ous units-of government will come to an end on next January 20.” | The Republican candidate said that during the administration of i President, Roosevelt there has been “conspipnIRRe’

Tor the rights of people whose interest lie in these problems.” The governor refused to say {whether the draff of the subjects |would call for drastic curtailment {of federal control. It is known, however, that Dewey is a strong opponent of centralized government. Dewey said the drafts which would be submitted to the governors’ conference had been prepared by members of his staff but that

tically all of them to pieces. Governors ‘Strong-Minded’

He said he did not know how the governors would react to the pro- | gram because they are a group of “strong-minded” men and that the

|or less as cannon fodder. Asked whether the federal viewpoint would be represented at the conference -by Republican senators or representatives, Dewey said he felt that Bricker and himself were adequate representatives “since we have to face the possibility of having to exercise the responsibility.” Dewey said he and his running mate discussed organization of their campaign “rather extensively” but had nothing to announce now. They discussed the participation of many persons, Dewey said, but, declined to be drawn out on whether Wendell Willkie had been mentioned as a

publican ticket. Following the conference Bricker left for New York City where he

Chairman Herbert Brownell.

EXTRA MEALS URGED AS CURB ON ULCERS

CHICAGO, July 27 (U. P.).—Persons with ulcers of the stomach may

qf, consideration

“| of the 'Republican presidential

campaigner in behalf of the Re-|

(tory salutes are probable tonight, ‘from Warsaw. The crossing of the since the fall of Daugavpils, Brest last” big water barrier east of the|Litovsk and Stanislawow is exerman frontier 140 miles west- pected.”

GOP 1st Ladies [ITALY WAR DIVERTS Differ on Army | SIX NAZI DIVISIONS

ALBANY, N. Y., July 27 (U.P). —Harmony prevailed today be- ous 71 Sp: tween’ the two leading ladies of |son said today that allied successes the G. O. P. except on the sub- |in Italy have forced .the Germans ject of compulsory military train- (to divert six fresh divisions to that Ang. Co front from other theaters where the “Al little boys like to march.” enemy is hard- -pressed for combat

a SER yk TA TA

said’ Mw Thomas Dewey, wire" Tn Yeturned' ont a tour of

candidate and mother of Thomas E. Jr, 11, and John Martin, 8. “My boys think it would be fine.” Mrs. John W. Bricker, whose son, John Day, will be 14 next month, disagreed, declaring, “I would dislike most awfully to see compulsory military training.”

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR JOHN P. FRAZEE

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 27 (U.

a news conference that the diver sion of German troops of Italy started after the allied drove on Rome. Stimson said that Adof Hitler, having ordered a blood purge of rebellious German generals, would clamp his iron rule tighter than ever on the German people and that the allies still have a difficult {job to do. “The fact that a group of German generals dislike Hitler and that some of them rebelled against him »

P.).—Services will be held tomor- Stimson said, “is all grist for our mill, but the German general staff

row afternoon for John P. Frazee, retired coal and lumber dealer, who| 204 te Sunkszs mind are no less went to Europe on the Ford peace Pathe Us than Hitler, eee CYCLIST KILLED BY TRAIN

mission in 1915. HUNTINGTON, July 27 (U. P)) —

Frazee, who died last night, par-| ticipated in the peace mission while Floyd A. Holley, 49, was killed a student in the University of Wis- terday when the bicycle he To consin. The widow, two daughters, | jriding was struck by a train at a a sister and two brothers survive. crossing.

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

the European’ theater, Stimson told

will meet with National Republican}

avoid the “flare-ups” that follow an emotional crisis by eating every hour or two, Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Rochester, Minn, declared today in

any action pending settlement of a dispute about “stand-in” musicians and record turners. He said the company had violated that order by

starting action for a temporary injunction,

Francis S. Malachowski, son of Mrs.! POLISH PREMIER )

Mary Malachowski, East Chicago. Also Capt. Louis A. Mazure, brother of Anthony J. Mazure Jr., Hammond; Pfc. Earl F. McGrath, son of Mrs. Edna M. Werre, Mt. Ayr; Pfc. Robert Pitts Jr, son of Mrs. Mayme L.

LONDON, July 27 (U. P.).—Pre-

of the Polish government in exile

Pitts, Kennard; Sgt. Robert L. Seaton, son of Louis W. Seaton, Ander-| son; Pvt. Earl W. Shireman, son of Mrs. Maude Shireman, Mauckport; | 2d Lt. Andrew Stepich, husband of Mrs. Juanita Stepich, Whiting; T.!| Sth Gr. Clarence Thomas, son of William A. Thomas, Rochester.

(left for Moscow today, accompanied

by his minister of foreign affairs, Tadeusz Romer, Polish sources an- | nounced.

The surprise announcement came {barely 24 hours after yesterday's length conference between the Pol-

LEAVES FOR SOVIET

mier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, head

ginally were 30.95 26.85

are Pilots and Navigators and Bombardiers and Gunners... . Look ahead! This can be you!

leg amputated. in a hospital in England. Entering the service Sept. 9, 1843,

He is recovering

Pvt. Brown, who is 29, went over-

Also Capt. Robert B. Trenner, son! lish leaders and Anthony Eden, of Mrs. Margaret A. Trenner, Ft. British minister of foreign affairs, Wayne; Sgt. Charles W. Tungeitt, concerning the effects of the forson of Mrs. Josephine Tungeitt, Sey- mation of a Polish commitee for

TSWEAR SSORIES

LOUSES — Orige .00 to 8.00.

Rayon and cotton. ere 7.98 to 10.95, 7. 4.99

Cotton and rayon, ere 10.93 to 12.95. Ceeta ean « 5.99 A ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR

for E, O. M.

ot Shop 8880S spes and ecotmisses’ and

izes for now | |

, Greatly re-

1 1.00

wers 1098 to

JDGET SHOP:

i — o_o)

"You men of 17 can join the AIR CORPS ENLISTED RESERVES now—you can begin the time when, at 18, you will be called to

to prepare for

active duty in Air Corps.

Come in! The

Examining Board No. | has

established an |

on the main floor of The

Man's Store. T

S. Dahleen, Public Contact

Officer for the

about joining now. He will interview and advise all : s 2 ® prospective Reserves . .-.

W Every day, except Saturday, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. v Monday evenings from 71 to hs.

IN ADDITION, SIDNEY S. DONENFELD,

seas April 2, 1944, and was with an infantry division of the D-day invasion troops. He formerly lived in Danville, 111. o = »

PVT. WALTER E. HUFFINES, son of Walter Huffines, 1015 Dreier pl, was seriously wounded in Italy July 10. He has been in service since October, 1943, and has been overseas since April. He received his training at Camp Blanding, Fla, from where he was sent to England. A former Manual high school student, he is 18 and formerly was employed by the Standard Grocery Co. Pvt. Huffines is the nephew of Roe, William and James Lively, all of Indianapolis.

he Army

Air Forces nformation Desk . alk to Lt. Howard

Examining Board,

PFC. EUGENE DOUGHTY, a member of a ranger battalion, was seriously wounded in France July 6, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doughty, 1222 N. Tacoma ave., have been notified. They have Tecelved tem no details, Pfc. Doughty, who is 19, attended Technical high school and ‘entered the service a year and a half ago. ‘|He has been overseas since last

LT.

President, Army Air Forces

October. "sa

Examining Board No. |, will be *

PVT. VERNON McQUEEN, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. McQueen,

here today, Thursday, to |2149 Webb st., was wounded uring ro | : ch . | invasion action in France and is in : answer special or technica a hospital in England. He went

questions.’ : "PUBLISHED BY kL

| IN THE INTERESTS OF THE ARMY S ENLISTED, RESERVES

“loverseas with ‘the infantry in March. A graduate of Manual high school,

mour; Capt. Harold E. Van Ant-! werp, husband of Mrs. ‘Marie Van Antwerp, Franklin, and Pfc. Howard Young, son of Mrs. Mable Young, North Manchester. Listed as killed in the Mediterranean theater are Pvt. Ellis E.| Chowning, husband of ‘Mrs. Maxine Chowning, Mooresv ille; Pfe. Billy L. Krug, son of Mrs. Gladys Krug, ‘Hillsboro; 1st Lt. Eugene C. Steele, son of Mrs. Dessie T. Steele, South Whitley; Pvt. Jack K. White, son of Mrs. Emma McDaniels, Ft.

national liberation in Moscow,

PASTORS TO SPEAK

- The Youth for Christ rallies Sat|urday night will feature talks by {the Rev. Charles Stafford and the Rev. Paul Beckwith. A street meeting will be held from 6 to 7 p. m. in University park, and the rally will begin at 7:30 p. m. at the Roberts Park Methodist church. The rally will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p. m. over WIBC.

an article in the Journal of the American Medical association. The extra feedings probably are most needed between 10 p. m. and 3 a. m., Dr. Alvarez said, and suggested that the patient “shouldn’t wait for the expected flareup or hemorrhage or perforation.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureas

All Data in Central War Time

Sunrise.... 5:39 | Sunset.... 8:04

TEMPERATURE July 27, 1943— Ts m...... ® 2p m...... 93

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m... 41 Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 21.47 Deficiency since Jan. 1 2.25

The following table shows the temperatures yesterday.

Station Low Atlanta NI] Boston 69 Chicago 66 Cincinnati 69 Cleveland 69 Evansville 69 Pt. Wayne ........ 66 Indianapolis (city) 66 Kansas. City, Mo. .....co0c00n 91 68 Miami, Fla 80 Minneapolis-St. 60 New Orleans ...... 78 New York . ....... 5 Oklahoma City .... kid Omaha, Neb, ......cceav00eee a5 Pittsburgh . AN . 67 San ARLSMO, "“Tex.. 76 St. Louis .......... 69 Washington. D.C. 8

EVENTS TODAY

National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Aysttisiag club, Indianapolis Athletic club, noo American Lixion festival, Riverside amusement par

EVENTS TOMORROW

National Federation of Posteffice clerks, Claypool hotel.

i epmane ‘association, Columbia club,

2:15 p.m Indianapolis’ Spetners club, hotel, 6:45 American Legion Testival, Riverside amusement park.

Washington

Waton ‘hotel, 7:30 p.

' MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thee lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, $herefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

William FP. Riischer, 31, of 620 E. Raymond; Geneva Karsner, 35 of 3160 Broadway. 4 Sustus Pranklin Conrad, 23, Lawrence-| bg hg Carletta Williams, 20, of 268

in gichennell, Bh

Har-

Louis August Brand, 53. of 157 W. Arizona; Irene Stella Kattan, 36, of 758 Terrace, D

Phi Delta Pi “sorority, Beta chapter, Wash-|/

Lester M. Upton, 21, U. 8S. Lucille Roach, 19, of 528 N. Hamilton. , Al

Paul Malcolm Rinker, 22, of 1430 Reisner; A Arthur William Moon, 45, Peru, Ind.; Elizabe

Ind. Neil Eugene “Punk Jr.

rbara Knapp, at St. Francis. gam 3 McCleary.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Bessie Louise Carver, 51, of 110 Geisendorfl. Charles’ Edwin Wells, 27, of 3422 Brouse; Geraldine Swearingen, 21, Memphis,

Win Nelson Guy, 48, of 729 Center; Loraine Turner, 40, of 412 W. 25th, Orris D. Glover, 42, of 823 E. New York; Anna Margaret Hampton, 24, of 823 wii Ney or Bowd 20, S. navy; illiam 0 owden, . June Auguste Fisher, 23, of Sr 8. @herman dr,

Allen B. Curry, 22, of 6935 River ax Indianapolis Press club, 8:30 p.m. dr.; Alice Leak, 21, of 644 E. 22d, 5. . tus So at n w. ol st. - |An award to be presented to the Indiana | William Davis, 22, of 401 Douglass; Pir Seo et Ateh e lompson, NJ

ginia Gorden, -97. "of 406 Blackford. Joseph W, Mattingly, 30, Ft. Custer, Mich.; Vera L. Boger, 30, of 1612 S. East.

avi ton, N. J.; N. Meridian.

d John Smith, 23, U. 8. navy, Prince. Carolyn Culp, 232, of 4050

army; Vernice

; Eve-

berta Davenport, 29, of 1022 Oliver. Mary liza Sth Branam, 24, of 238 W. 6th, ery 22, Pt. Benning, Ga.; Virginia Nicholson Brown, 20, of 4401 N. Tino is.

seo. BIRFHS ~~

a Francis. St. Vincent's. :

Joseph, Ellen Eichenmuller, at Coleman. Claude, Luella Hixon, at Ctra man. James, Eloise Ray, at Colem Edward, Alma Rucinski, at ema. Harley, Fannie Hopkins, at Methodist. Elmer, Margery De Shong, at Methodist. Elmer, Claradene Garland, at BinRarat. Solomon, Rosie Green, at Emhar Croydon, Prances Morris, at Ebardt. Walter, Lillian Patrick, at Emhardt. Hubert, Ruth Scott, at Emhardt. Marvin, 20 Dennison, at 1024 Har-

n Jona, Lona Gray, at 214 McKim st.

George, Annie White, at 1733 S. Keystone ave Corbet. Dorothy Woolsey, at 1247 8. Capi-

nts Young, at 1308 W. 18th st. Boys Stuart, Evel 2 Mattingly, at Be. Francis. | Elmo, Joy Griswell, at Colema Robert, Lena Guichard, at ee Steve; Helen Maloney, at Coleman. Robert, Annis Gingery, at Methodist. Floyd, Martha Moore, at Methodist, Harry, Elizabeth Rodeffer, at Methodist. Sue ubert, Marjorie Schenck, at Methodist. , Euba Weliever at Methodist,

" DEATHS Eva 8. 8 cu. 63, at 3020 N. California st, DA. Hennessee, 80, at 5660 Broad.

way, cerebral hemorr Louis A. Stumpf, 47, at 918 E. 52d st,

DEAR SIR

‘St. Vincent's. St. Vinceat's.|

Jean wa ot nL ¢

If you are all in— weary—draggy—no ambish— it may be that you have

“AURICULAR FIBRILLATION."*

Don't let it frighten you . . «

the moment you step through

the door . . . and inhale the cool, invigorating air, you feel great... and

the "Cure" is completed . . . if you apply liberal dosages of

lo fresh lightweight open-pored urea Clothes to the body! feeling!

Here are wearables—from head to foot that help tremendously toward a mere comfortable state— SUMMER SUITS—19.75 and

_ up—SHIRTS—to cool and . to comfort— ~ SPORTS SHIRTS AND TEE

SHIRTS—for relaxed .ease—or action. OXFORDS and SOCKS to cool the stride.

And here and there reductions

—"Come and Get nr"