Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1944 — Page 2

‘Name Tapes Identify

Avoid laundry losses and mix-ups. Ideal for soldiers

tach our "York Process” name tapes to all garments

and linens.

(Prices) 3doz. [00 « » # dor. 235

red, blus, green, black, brown, _navy, purple, on. white or

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Ayres’ Notions . . . Street Floor

“ ' L. 8. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis 9, Indiana 1 Kindly send me ............ dozen name tapes! I Color ....i.ovvvevnnnnn . Style ......... | Name to be printed ............ 1 My Name .............. tehenacssans I Address ...... .e i

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Check[] Sorry—No- C. 0. D.s

ONE KILLED, (HURT IN IN TRAFFIC,

70-Year-0ld Nd Bluffton Man Dies After Being Hit on W. Michigan St.

A "70-year-old pedestrian was _{ killed, another received critical ine

hurt in traffic accidents last night. Willlam T. Johnson, Bluffton, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing W. Michigan st, in front of the Robert W.. Long hospital: He died

juries and three other persons were}

“The renomination of Rep. Harmil- 10,100 to 7759 and Robert C. Palmer ton Fish Jr., pre-war isolationist, in (R.), 2049 to 2720, New York's reapportioned 20th district, highlighted the primary elec- 1: Fish’s opponent, Augustus W. tion returns from four states—New Bennet, Newburg attorney, conceded York, Missouri, Kansas and Vir-{the nomination early today when

By UNITED PRESS oo ernedy (DRY of the uid dictrich

other ardent isolationist, Senator precincts showed 13975 votes for Bennet Champ Clark, was trailing| Fish and 10,891 for Bennet, Bennet, State Atty. Gen. Roy McKittrick by| however, was - unopposed for the nearly 16,000 votes and apparently) nomination for the Democratic and Was defeated for the Democratic’ American Labor parties, and will fo ipation. {oppose Fish in the November elecIn another contest in a newly tion. aligned district in New York, Rep. The margin .of victory was the Vito Marcantonio, seeking renomi- [smallest ever piled up by Fish. nation for a fifth term, won both Fish was opposed by Governdr

the Democratic and Republican| Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican nomination, leading Rep. Martin J. presidential nominee, and Wendell etter eee eee ree

en route to the City hospital. The driver of the car, Arthur L. Bryan, 24, of 5145 W. Washington st, was arrested on charges of vagrancy, reckless driving and inadequate brakes. The victim's son, Harold Johnson, Muncie, notified the police he would make funeral arrangements, The death brought the city traffic toll to 48 this year, while Marion county’s 1944 total outside the city stands at 23. The 1943 toll for Aug. 2 was 37 traffic deaths in the wity and 12 in the county. Dominick Spadorcia, 49, of 119 8. California st, received critical injuries when he was struck by an automobile on S. West st, near Washington st. He was taken to the City hospital. The automobile. was driven by Albert Setser, 24, of 129 S. West st. Six-year-old Richard Mueller was in the City hospital with a head injury received when he was struck ‘4 by an automobile while playing in front of his home, 435 Forest ave, Driver of the car was James Lynch, 57, of 755 Wallace st. | Philip Gioe Jr, 16, R. R. 9, _box

TESS aE cihiges Sash recstss Sr rE

ing" affer the automobile he was

st. Mr, Kelly was taken to Methodist hospital with minor hurts. “Eva Miller, 2212 Carrollton ave., was struck by an automobile as she was crossing. Delaware st. at Ohio st. She was taken to City. hospital. The driver of the car, Orville Stevens, 23, of 2063 Quill st, was! arrested on charges of driving | through a safety zone, drunkenness and operating a vehicle under the influence of liquor. In the state, Charles Beeter, 12, Fairmount, was killed when his’ bicycle and an auto collided on state road 9.

SEE A REAL

ON

. A REAL P-40 has been installed on Ayres’ second floor. The airplane is the © Curtiss-Wright Tomahawk fighter ‘Red Ball" of the type used by the American Volunteer Group in China before the war. It was moved into the store by a crew from Wright Field, who worked most of ihe night assembling the plane. 'Red Ball" has had an adventurous life, jammed with excitement, even though it's never been in combat.

Built in August, 1940,

first P-40 Tomahawks ever constructed. It

it was among the

was used for tactical training . . . the plane has survived three crashes, and has seen service at Hamilton Field, Marsh Field, Selman Field, Myrile Beach and Fairfield. In August, 1943, "Red Ball" was delivered to Wright Field and im mediately put to use by Materiel Com.

mand Aircraft Laboratory for testing new

types of landing gears. This veteran of four years has a total of 1,078 hours in

the air,

JOIN THE WACS FOR A NEW, USEFUL LIFE

Campaign for recruiting air WACS is on at Ayres’. This vital branch of the Ameri. can women's services ic needed for many assignments at Wright Field and many other army air bases. For the first time, applicants may designate their choice of stations as well as assignments, Ack for details from the air WAC in the control

tower on Ayres second floor, |

L.

P-40 PLANE

AYRES’ SECOND FLOOR

CONTROL TOWER ON AYRES' SECOND FLOOR In addition to The P-40, has constructed a tower to demonstrate how es with planes in the air and directs them to safe landings at airfields ! over the United States. replica of those used at Wright er fields. An‘air WAC in ock tower will WAC seated in

the method of communication

the Materiel control "the tower"

This tower will

converse with an air

the P-40 airplane—dems-

{hd >

steéring collided with one driven] by Phillip” Kelly, 44, of 743 8. State ||

Softly. Smartly, Smoothly

Eighe Intiue

Beautiful dull-finish, firm-bodied rayon crepe, so finely

it lends itself to the simplest or the subtlest sewing.

ginia—today, but in Missouri, an-|unofficial returns from 252 of 278)"

L. Willkie, the G. O. Ps, 1040 candidate. " r - But in Missouri it was another story for thé colorful Clark, who was running for nomination for his third term in the senate. Unofficial returns from 3245 of

the state’s 4516: precincts gave McKittrick 129,009 votes, compared to 113,746 for Clark. A nip and tuck race developed in the Republican gubernatorial battle. Returns from 2220 precincts gave Charles Ferguson, former state Republican chairman, 59,203 to 68,578 for Jean Paul Bradshaw, Lebanon lawyer. State Senator Phil M. Donnelly

i

L. S.

. With

CB asm, eGR ; :

tory for half sizes. Rayon crepe for now and later in purple, blue, green, fuchsia, black and luggage. Sizes 18; to 261.

Songressmen had opposition in the primary were leading their opponents,

Unofficial, returns,

{3 @.

Drewry (won ‘venamiiation on : the basis of A

*| WAC COMMANDER “REACHES FRANCE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Aug. P)~Lt. Col.’ Anna B, Wile

Lambertson’s 6841 in ih See son, of Studio Cnty, Cal, commandef precincts,

-|of WACs in the European theater,

Returns from 722 of the state's|has arrived in Normandy to ine

precincts gave Senator Clyde M.|spect installa

installations and prepare for

Darel te 16787 fon orotes, com |the arrival of more WAGs, it was

AYRES & CO.

Llassic.

Thoughts Lo of

; nyountobe Yoke dup Aly te

arte oh gored ithemgreseid three-quarter doavwi—dlght fashion fake

8. 98 In Half Sizes

Budget Shep,

Third Floor

\ ’ N La — : IAN

“So glad you like it, I made it myself.”

Fashioned in

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woven, so perfectly textured,

Colors are rich, mellow . . ,

there's a full autumn pallette . . ..with plenty of dark shades and black.

Vogue pattern 5217, 75e

Fabrics, Fourth Floor

Ptagen (Uniform

White Seersucker . .

nicely finished, and of excellent fabric. This one is soft, fine seefsucker y t

with a patch pocket on blouse and skirh. Easy to slip on with button front -

v

To say it's a Paragon uniform is another way of saying it's well tailored,

and detachable belt. Laundry-perfect! 12-44,

Uniforms, Fourth Floor

announced yesterday. his| She is staying at a - [the first detachment of WACs who

*otuip with earlier this month.

: | Buitm n

tow

4.00

4

WA a convinced from being cru will soon erupt London knc Most of the ex

TURKEY

WITH

Finland: Pre] As Hitler

“+ In Nor

(Continued |

from Germany's defeats in Polar and the intern: in the Reich by on Hitler's life. Blow to As by-product Turkish actions to affect the co cept insofar as Hitler's prestige and strike anot front morale, Germany's po ently has: .qrac

" however, and t!

. cisive battles in

¥ may complete t + Reich. ha =p

An Ankara di: rupture of relat - probably ' would p. m. Thursday, riod of grace w tionals may lea Ryti, whose g lowed a pro-Ger: as president of “our country's d ened position.” vinced that “th in both military in this hour sho in a single pe: commander of forces. A United Press sinki said the Ril liament—rushed abligg Mannerh presidency wit! through two rea hours yesterday

take office im that reading Fric

SCHRICKEI TOUR OF I

Governor Sc the Indiana bu morrow at the Michigan City « the committee's the state's 21 | The governor during his adm! ited each penal stitution, plans the tour one daj durng August.

ments for the ]

STRA SAYS.