Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1945 — Page 10
"PAGE 10
425 BILLS PASSED
acted into law, approximately 100] more than was ‘adopted in the 1943 | MOB IN ROME BY STATE S JLONS
session, : A record number of bills were passed by the 1945 legislature, the| attorney general's office announced 4 today. A total of 425 measures was. en-
budget,
a
re
‘ 7
5 FULL SKINS
All
Gov. Gates signed only one bill this morning, the $89,000,000 state the highest expense sheet | in the state’ S history.
SUPERBLY MATCHED
RUSMAN SQUIRREL
| Storms Clinic in Attempt to Reach Jacomini, War
Criminal.
ROME, March 8 (U, P.).—A mob stormed a military clinic last night in an attempt to reach Gen. Francesco .Jacomini, Fascist” war criminal. It was dispersed after a gun battle, Police were investigating today to determine whether the crowd. was trying ‘to lynch Jacomini or help him to escape. same clinic that Gen, Mario Roatta, | another major Italian war .criminal, escape Sunday night.
tion in front of the clinic, but] carabinieri tervened when the] crowd surged/ toward the building. | Shots were/ exchanged on both] sides, -~ / Ex-Albania Governor
Jacomini was about to be transferred from the clinic to Regina! Coeli jail. He was a former governor of Albania and one of the plotters of the Italian attack on Greece. Albania’ has asked that he be turned | over to her for trial ‘as a war criminal. The new outbreak of came as the Bonomi government | appeared to be weathering the political crisis touched off by Roatta’s escape and fatal riots outside Crown | Prince-Umberto’s palace.
14 LOCAL AIRMEN HELP BOMB JAPAN
Fourteen Indianapolis airmen and 63 other Hoosiers today were disclosed to be members of the 21st bomber command, participating reg-
RENEWS RIOT .
It was from the| iy
The riot began as a demonstra- |
| violence
§ Decetar Seniors | To Present Play
STARS OF “George Gets " Decatur ‘Central high school senior class play,” will be Patricia Carr and *wallace Underwood. The play, a mystery farce comedy in acts, will be ‘presen ted April 13 at 8 p. m. under the | direction of Miss { Victoria = Stevdramatic | coach of Deca~ tur’ Central *hool, I'he cast also ludes: Carl-Bray, Don Rosner, | Robert McGraw, ‘Robert Dorrell, | Carol Cox, Ruby Whitaker, ‘Joan Peck, Virginia Moore, ‘Margaret Rosner and Barbara Bray. In charge of production comare: - Ralph Fry, Louise Davis. Margaret Cochran, June McDade and Joan Sample. The scehes between acts are under the direction of Viola Westerfield and Mary Payk.
| Going,
thre unree
ens,
Patricia Carr
mittees
TALENT USE STRESSED IN EATEN SERMON
man .according to the way he uses what he possesses, the Rev, James M. Lichliter of St. Louis explained in his noon Lenten
rod judg es a4
sermon today { church
“It is not renunciation that Jesus
wants, but dedication... He wants rich life, generously spent, lly utilized and obligations {honors ably discharged,” the Rev. Mr, Lichlitér said. “Christians who have the opportunities-of a priv|iliged position in society are under ! obligation to bring a fully developed intelligence to the terrible problems of the day.” The guest speaker will preach his
talents fu
. THE 1 NDIANAPOLIS * TIMES
in Christ Episcopal]?
THURSDAY, MARCH 8 1045 -
[JAMES ALLEY RITES SET FOR SATURDAY
Services for James I, Alley, 5852 N. New Jersey st., who died yester{day ih Methodist hospital, will be conducted at I:30 p. m. Saturday in the Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st., by the Rev. J. | Maurice Thompson, Broad Ripple Christian church pastor. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, division 546, will hold services at 8 p. m. tomorrow and Center lodge No.“23, F. and A. M., will conduct the committal service. Mr. Alley .was an inspector of | materiel at ‘the Curtiss-Wright | Corp. and was a retired railread. passenger engineer. He was 76. He was a member of the Broad Ripple Christian church, Center lodge, the Brotherhcod of Locomotive Engineers, the Association of Retired Railway Employees, and the Thirty-Nine club. Survivors are his wife, Jessie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Wilmington, N, C.; a son, Lt. Paul D. Alley, stationed at Birmingham, Ala.; six sisters, Mrs. Carl Berdel, | Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertie Clark, Galeton, Pa.; Mrs, Cora Kottenbrook and Mrs. Madge Foster, both of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. I. D. Wor=-
a [AY 2 1 AY 3
for COUGHS due to COLDS
really soothing because they're really
medicated
Millions use F & F Lozenges to give their throat a 15minute sooth
man and Miss Virginia Alley, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Rob-
ert Alley, Indianapolis.
"MRS. DENKER HOSTESS
Mrs. Oscar Denker, 1525 Draper st., will be hostess to the dinner meeting of the past presideats of Prospect - auxiliary O. E. 8. today. Presiding officers will be Mrs, Edith Mumaugh, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs, Harry Emmons and Mrs. Raymond Lane,
Hera a “Ne oid sie or van ol COFFEE
SWUNG ER
500 other MONARCK Foods-all Just as Good!
Vegetable Casserole
Bubbly-hot casserole of mixed vege tables, creamed with tangy cheese, and plenty of Duff's watfles—a real “filler-diller!™
DR. SHARP TO SPEAK |p. m. tomorrow “at the Memorial Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, executive | Presbyterian church. Miss Mary se€retary of “the Indiana Presby-|Alice Free, accompanied by Mrs.
tian Fireside Council of. men at 8 Wyckoff wil lead the devotions.
YT
:- CHAS. C. PEEK... MASONIC Jewelry Headquarters!
® Engraved and Diamond Set
MASONIC RINGS
ri49 Bu Tax Inc
Massive Mountings—Also Emblem Rings for other Orders— Easy Terms!
® Handsome Onyx Masonic Rings, $27.50
® Diamond Set Masonic Rings, $30.00 up
® Scottish Rite Engraved Rings
1423 Easy Terms!
Diamond Set Scottish Rite Rings
$135. 4800
Easy Terms Arranged!
Diamonds enlarged to show fine de. tail:
~MONDAY 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ~TUESDAY Thru Friday,«0 A. M.
to 5:43 P. M. ~SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.
2» Chas. C. PEEK
STORE HOURS:
terian synod, will address the Chris-|J. R. Farisigvill sing and Reese,
»
THURS!
SMR
Short Sle
Pebb
Yor
ing, comforting treatment that reaches all the way doun. For coughs, throat irritationsor hoarseness resulting from coldsor smoking, .soothe with F & F. Box, only 106
. 000000000000 00000000RRRIRRIRIRIIRIYS
last’ sermon of his series tomorrow. The services at Christ church will continue daily from 12:05 to 12:35, Monday through Friday, until the end of Lent,
ularly in strikes at the heart -of Japan's war. indusgries. The Indiana men are members of service units commanded by Brig. Gen, Emmett O'Donnell Jr., who led the first B-29 striking force from Saipan to bomb Tokyo's aviation industry on Nov. 24. The Indianapolis men in the unit are. Sgt. Joseph B. Dalzell, 3934 Park ave.; Sgt. Vernon Woodrow Jines, 1510 S. Centennial st.; Cpl Glover L. Ellis, 4211 Broadway; Cpl. William Wiese, 2813 E. Michigan st.; Cpl. Robert G. Cecil, 537 N. Rural st.; Cpl. Alvin Eickhoff Jr, 250 N. Oakland ave.;- Pfc. Harold Omer Brown; Cpl. William Harold Diehl, 5615 Lowell ave.; Cpl. Charles William Thornell, 1517 Mentana st.; Sgt. Paul Aubert Rider, 3449 Carrollton -ave.; Sgt.” Theodor®# Roose=velt O'Banyel Jr. 3035 Ruckle st.; Sgt.” Chester Ely Jackson, 2412!'; Southeastern ave.; Sgt. Donald Lee| Cauble, 1434 N. Somerset ave., and | Pfc. Harold B. Williams, 6660 Madi-
a on. ae edi gais = . 4 ' Jan ; A We of J 7 ; : ;
9 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
AS WITH ALL
TAR
LAA
Lud
sok
y//"
A
aL
: : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : FS : : : LOZENGES . J : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : .
“eee ENNEteNtNERssRsRRIT re
Our Regular 3-Year Written Guarantee Included
\ J Russian Squirrels . . . let them caress
the shoulders of your suit this Spring . and
swathe next winter's coat in lavish elegance.
Tet Cg FOCAL FIRST RAID ON WAKE BY B-29'S REPORTED
WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.). —American Superfortresses have attacked Wake island for the first time, radio Tokyo said today. Four B-29's raided the Japaneseoccupied formrer American +Bagific {outpost yesterday, but were driven {off by fierce anti-aircraft fire 'be|fore they could cause any damage, Tokyo said.
Your spotless kitchen and bathroom, your freshly laundered linens may actually be | n “danger zones.” "They can look innocently” [BET = pst TTT AT HEE NH ; clean, yet in reality harbor germs, a possible 3 LU A BA . menace to your family's health. Ordinary cleansing of such “danger zones” is not enough. Added sanitation is needed. Clorox" used-in routine cleansing provides added sanitation. Clorox disinfects... it deodor-. izes, bleaches, removes stains, too. And Clorox is extra efficient, because it is vltrarefined, free from caustic, an exclusive patented quality-feature,
If you feel “under par’/—try this -
HOUSANDS EAT THIS CEREAL TO HELP KEEP UP BLOOD'S IRON LEVEL
One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S All-Bran'gives over ¥/a of your daily minimum iron needs
OUR intake of iron. is too important to your “well-being and vitality to be left to chance. For this important mineral is essential in making good red blood to replace the blood your body wears out. The best place to get iron is in foods. But not many foods are rich in available iron. In fact, it is not easy to get an abundance of this important mineral in the ordinary diet. Thus, your iron intake can get low without your knowing it, . Fortunately, there is an everyday cereal that is a rich, inexpensive source of readily assimilable iron. It's ALL-BRAN, made by the Kellogg folks of Battle Creek. Ounce for ounce, this famous cereal gives you 509% more iron than calves’ liver. In addition, this toasty nut-brown cereal is an important source of calcium, phosphorus and essential vitamins. That's because ALL-BRAN is made from the vital outer layers of finest wheat.
KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat
Nature makes a habit of storing the larger share of | protective food elements in the skin of the potato | and the peel of the apple. Into the vital outer layers of wheat, too, Nature -packs some of the grain’s most important nutrients. ALL-BRAN is made of these vital outer layers, and is more abundant } AN ih i in many food elements than whole wheat itself. | ¢ ‘ Goo. ec
America’s Gieat Regulating Cerecl WHY TAKE CHANCES! When its CLOROX-CLEAN... 185 fygrienically Clean / H Gi
Besides being a storehouse of iron and other im- git ~PI0 . : ! portant food elements, delicious KELLOGG'S ALL~ HOME SANITATION GUIDE AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT ; a BRAN is a great natural Tegulating cereal. Millions . of people eat it regularly. One ounce eaten daily Use Clorox to remove stains, deodorize is usually adequate for satisfactory laxation. ALL~ and disinfect.in routine cleansing of BRAN, which is triple-milled for golden softness, “danger zones’ ‘such as: does not interfere with normal digestion. Bosing Food Bins Fruit Jars
Be sure your family gets adequate amounts of | § or Bathtubs . iron and other important food elements. Serve | f= Coffey, . Garbage KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly, starting today. 4 Tea Poti ain lassware
Dish Cloths Li let Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN with fruit, Drainboords Hole Joint Sow h
"in muffins or on other cereals : 48 Disinsigm Porcelain Wood Utensils : ; a =X : ”, x Li . + Ename re Refrigerators Woodwork 11-80! ils Tow 4s S ox = Simply follow directions on ie label. ur AT i AT nd : ge ; v ye i ——— F : z iy spel. oh i ' = =: Nox ‘ ian OER ; - — eli . pli 3 .
Cape. 4943. Cloron Chemical On. J) “lg
“’Danger Zones’’ in the Bathroom! The bathroom, because itis the family's personal clean-up room, is a natural gathering place for dangerous germs. You can't see them but they're often present, even in spic-and-span bathrooms. For added health protection use Clorox regularly in cleansing your bathroom.
DONOR OF 9 PINTS OF BLOOD
A Wi Year Pay!
C
A smart serves y bedroom full spri ime full
“’Danger Zones’ in the Kitchen! Make sure kitchen sanitation is not slighted, for infection dangers can spread rdpidly. High standards of sanitation are easily attained with Clorox. It disinfects, deodorizes, also removes stdins from dishcloths, china, glass, tile, enamel, linoleum, wood surfaces; it destroys mold; reduces risk of food spoilage.
Linens Beautifully White, Sanitary! Clorox gently bleaches your white cottons and linens snowywhite (brightens color-fast cottons and linens), removes stains, scorch, mildew. ; . makes {aundry fresh, sanitary. Clorox also reduces the need for long, vigorous rubbing, thus conserving fabrics. Use Clorox in laundering for a-whiter, brighter and more sanitary wash,
If bealthy, why don't you donate blood?
Mrs. Elsie Carl, 5024 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill, has given 9 pints—has been donating
regularly since Pearl Harbor. Such patriotic men and women, everywhere, can tell you that anyone in good health can give blood. The fluid part of the blood is restored in a few hours. Maintaining the body's proper iron level helps to replenish your good red blood.
Shower Floors | Gp Sick Room J Utensils Sinks, Tile * Therntos Bottles
Dishes
wl a
a Lio OUTER UNE: ERS
\/;
\ A
finest wheat