Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1945 — Page 2
‘Willie Summers, On Assault Charge.
A 17-year-old boy is in a serious condition today after the janitor of his apartment shot him and " attempted to shoot other members of his family yesterday. The youth, Thomas Miers, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miers, are tenants in the Kirkwood
TAN
Sgt. John E. Rowland, brother of Mrs, W. C. Dannenberg, 5311 N.
49, Held niinois st. is the first, Indianapolis| | soldier to be liberated from a Japa-|-
nese prisoner of war camp since the war ended.
on Bataan, Sgt. Rowland ‘was cap-
interned in the Philippines and then moved to Camp Hoten, Mukden, Manchuria. He was a member of the 192d tank battalion. His mother, Mrs. Hazel Rowland, Westerville, O., was notified by the war department yesterday that her
, {son was on the Aug. 26 list of per-
who lives in a basement apartment, shot at the Miers family after they had asked him to quiet a disturbance upstairs, police said. Mr. Miers said they called Summers to complain about the noisé in an upstairs apartment, Then Summers left saying, “I'll do something about it,” Miers reported. When he returned a few minutes later at the head of the basement stairs, he drew a pistol and started firing at the family, police said. Complained of Noise
The first shot struck Thomas in the arm. The second time Summers pulled the trigger, the pistol failed, Miers declared. Present with Thomas and his parents was the youth's brother, Clarence Jr,
i Summers has been charged with
sonnel freed from Camp Roten. Relatives here had received no word from the sergeant until a year and a half after he was taken prisoner, Then they heard he was in Manchuria. The most recent message was received from him on July 5, and told them he had received Red Cross supplies of food and medicine. The message was typewritten but was signea by him. The notification of -his liberation was signed by an American commander and not’ by the Japanese.
A survivor of the death march.
tured in May, 1942, He was first)
§|Sister Is Notified of Local G.1.'s Release From Jap Prison
Sgt. John E. Rowland . ., first Indianapolis soldier to be liberated from a Jap prison camp since the war ended.
forced his men to retreat to Ft. Frank on Bataan. He was freed from a camp in Mukden, Manchuria, ‘but he had been held in Formosa until September, 1944. Col. Boudreau had reported for duty in Manila May 1, 1940. : His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Boudreau,
Mrs. Dannenberg said that she had already sent a message to her broth|er in Manila.
Col. Napoleon Boudreau
i
‘Freed From Prison Camp
| The second Indianapolis man to be reported freed from a Jap prison |
|
formerly of 3124 Washington blvd. now lives in San Leando, Cal.
Pvt. Leon Campbell Freed
From Mukden Camp Pvt. Leon Campbell, son of Mr.
‘and Mrs. Wilbur H. Campbell, 531 S. Laclede st. who was captured on ator Homer Ferguson (R. Mich)
|
|
assault and battery with intent to camp is. Col. Napoleon Boudreau, | Bataan, was liberated last Sunday |
kill.
DIES IN MONON HOME
MONON, Aug. 20 (U. P).— Char’ H. Murray, 65 former
foster father of Mrs. Mabel Boudreau Long,
since the fall of Corregidor.
from Camp Hoten, Mukden, Man- abolish the excess profits tax and formerly of 939 N.|cuhria, according to a list of per- left all wartime controls. |
Tacoma st. He had been a prisoner (sonnel released by the war depart- | | ment.
| formed his parents of his location Col. Boudreau surrendered with| His family has never heard di- and was signed by him.
White county treasurer and Monon |Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright. He rectly from Pvt. Campbell since his |
business man, died in his home commanded Ft. Wint in the Subic capture. Two years ago a prison Daughetee and Mrs. D. A. Fealise, yesterday following a heart attack. 'Bay area until the Japanese troops camp card from the Japanese in- Indianapolis.
IN FOUR
for Cookies, Candies, Cake, Ete.
ER RCE,
REGULATION SIZE . ..
LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .......»
+
OVERSEAS SHIPPING TINS
DIES WHILE ARM 5 BENG SET
7-Year-0ld Girl Suffers - Injury at Play.
Joan Beyer, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer, 1850 Singleton st., died last night at St. Vincent's hosfftal because of acute : heart dilatation while under anesthetic to have a broken arm set, The cause of death was determined by Dr. Carl Habich, deputy coroner ; Doctors declared the heart reac-| tion could happen to any one, but that it occurred only approximately | once in 10,000 cases. Joan had | never shown any heart weakness, | according to her parents. Fell While Playing The child was playing “dress-up” yesterday with a little friend when she tripped over the lengthy folds of her adult dress, suffering a compound fracture of her right arm, police said. She was immediately taken to’ the hospital to have her, arm set. She would have been in the second grade at Sacred Heart school next month. { Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, John Jr, 9, and Charles, 5.
HITS PROFITS TAX |
DETROIT, Aug. 29 (U, P.).—Sen-
urged the government today to
|
He is the brother of Mrs. John
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT — STREET FLOOR EPICURE SHOP — STREET FLOOR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT — STREET FLOOR DOWNSTAIRS STORE — HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.
>
| | | | Name... I | ¥
We
Please send me........ Cedns vaste priced at 25¢ each.
Charge O
Check O
erm wa =m=n ==
L. S. AYRES & COMPANY, Indianapolis 9, Ind.
vvvevssi Overseas Shipping Tins, 4
Crt sata stant asta tanta
Address. ..oueiiinuriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiaitiiisietiit rarest ass srtaes
o
Elihu Stout founded the Indiana Gazette at Vincennes in 1804, no less than 5000 newspapers have been founded in Indiana,
a tary of the Indiana university cen{ter for the South Bend-Mishawaka area. Uncompleted research done by
historian, refers to.over 3000 differcnt Indiana papers prior to 1910, according to Dr, Carmony.
POLI
»
Times Special x
BLOG GTON, Aug. obs That excludes the press since the
eve of world war 1, Dr. Carmony sald, hy Dr, Carmony, writing in the current issue of the Indiana Quarterly for Bookmen, asks for a better collection and preservation of Hoosier newspaper files on the grounds that Indiana has a great heritage in its papers and pericdicals. Hi
The unrealized value of newspapers to the writing ef history he states, is found in the establish ment. of chronology; the reflection
That estimate was made by Donld F. Carmony, executive secre-
he late Dr. Logan Esarey, Hoosier
5000 Newspapers Founded in Indiana of public opinion; the detall of “se cial, economic, and political lite; and as » source from which to re-
create the spirit and atmosphere ot the past.
EP SHOE RATIONING WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (U. P.).— Price Administrator Chester Bowles said today that shoe rationing will continue until shoe production fis adequate to meet the nation's requirements.
NESD.
‘EMPLOYMENT PEAK
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (U, P).— Eugene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem . Steéf Co, has estie mated that his company will em= ploy 60 per cent more persons in the post-war period than it did in the peak pre-war year. : The company’s employment, he sald, will total some 160,000 pere
sons compared with 100,000 in the top pre-war year of 1937. The ware time employment peak was nearly 300,000 people in the last quarter of 1043.
Registered
TOMORROW
TOILETRIES
TOILETRIES CARLENE BEAUTY LOTION, reduced t0..vssasesess 29c* SHELL PLASTIC COMPACTS, reduced t0 «vruasvsss.+1.00 ODDS AND ENDS OF FANCY GOODS. ..Greatly Reduced
° 3
LAST 3 DAYS—
PRIMROSE HOUSE PRIM SHAMPOO, regular! b-oz, bottle, 1.00: now 10-o0z. bottle. . 1.00%
DOROTHY GRAY ORANGE FLOWER AND TEXTURE LOTIONS, regularly 2.00,
now ..
*Plus Tax.
TOILETRIES—STREET FLOOR
NOTIONS AND STATIONERY
NOTIONS « QUIRLS AS IT COMBS. Originally: 10¢, now. s«svssss. Be QUIRL-GRIP PINS, now !/; price 10 pins for Se GARTER BELTS, broken sizes, reduced t0........ “eeren 19¢
SYNTHETIC RUBBER GLOVES, sizes 7'/; only, reduced to ....... FEE, sats va 100 pr,
FANCY COMBS, reduced to....... seseesnaSc and 10c Odds and Ends of Buttons, reduced to.....evunuien.en, 3c eo NOTIONS STREET FLOOR
lS
Se «STATIONERY : . BRIDGE COVERS, green, blue, dubonnet backgrounds with white floral designs, reduced fo....... 22evesvnsibie
DECORATED LARGE SIZE SERVING TRAYS, reduced fo .....e..s sO iE Area it assed 0
PLEXIGLASS CIGARETTE HOLDER, holds | package
cigarettes, NOW .....suuvuus, : HUMMEL PICTURES, reduced 6 ..susesssennas
BOXED PAPER, 24 double sheets, 24 envelopes, reduced 40 1.s it euriss AI Sistserasraueesr 396
100 LARGE SINGLE SHEETS or 120 small single sheets paper, POW. %i yas rresevevrscessunrssnssrsnntnnsns, 39¢ box
- STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR
ACCESSORIES
GLOVES
STRING GLOVES, handmade. Originally much more, 119
~~~ GLOVES—STREET FLOOR.
HANDBAGS
(125) FINE HANDBAGS, originally 10.75 to 135.00, NOW sevens taterseveens Cresirisyr vas 7.95 to 75.00
Includes broadcloth, leather, lizards, alligators, ostrich and gabdrdines.
HANDBAGS—STREET FLOOR
ANKLETS
Originally 39¢ to 1.00, . 15¢ to 79¢
BETTER ANKLETS.
ANKLETS—STREET FLOOR
NECKWEAR NECKWEAR, odds and ends, greatly reduced, now BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND VESTEES.
Originally much more, now ..
fasts t set antantanr J9
NECKWEAR--STREET FLOOR
Seren Ee rol
2
Spodia E. O. M. Sale 500 PRS. OF NON-RATIONED PLAY SHOES
Originally 3.95 to 10:95
“NOW I/ PRICE SHOES—SECOND FLOOR
-
“ar?
SHOES
(86 Pairs) DARK SHOES by Thomas Cort and Ted Saval, Originally 12.95 to 16.95, now tersaarense 8.88
(183 Pairs) DARK DE LISO DEBS AND SELBY TRUPOISE, Originally 8.95 10 9.95, NOW serussrarnnsssiesnsss5.88
(182 Pairs) DARK GOLD CROSS SHOES. Originally 6.98, NOW. savessssnrsns Sti re satire as venere on 8S
(100 Pairs) WHITE PALTER DE LISOS, URBANITES AND TED SAVALS. Originally 12.95 to 14.95, now.......8.88
(300 Pairs) WHITE DE LISO DEBS, SELBY TRUPOISE, COL. LEGEBRED, HILL & DALE. Originally 8.95 to 9.95.
NOW sea Pest em testers tantantanra verisersaseaB.B8
(500 Pairs) WHITE DE LISO DEBS, COLLEGEBRED, GOLD CROSS. Originally 6.95 to 9.95, now v.evuuee vreesd 88
(290 Pairs) WHITE DEBONAYRES. Originally 5.95 to 6.95,
NOW sev navisne Setanta tartenty sssnssuasansisses +488 (500 Pairs) HOUSE SLIPPERS, now s.esvsessssssslfy Price . SHOES—SECOND FLOOR
READY TO WEAR
150 BOUCLE KNIT NOVELTY CARDIGANS
WERE ORIGINALLY 3.50 Now 1.99 SPORTS ACCESSORIES=THIRD. FLOOR <==
“ SRI SRSETIRIT
BUDGET SHOP DRESSES DRESSES, were originally’ 7.95-12.95. Rayon sheers, summer fabrics, now 4.00
DRESSES, were’ originally 15.00-16.95, women's, misses’ sizes, now ;
DRESSES, were originally 19.95-29.95. fabrics. Women's, misses’ sizes, now
THIRD FLOOR
- Set asters astentastan Sree stastentaen
Bettas estas ast art rst asta Seas tantantanrr iy
Rayon sheers, summer
READY-TO-WEAR SPORTS DRESSES SPORTS DRESSES, were originally 14.95-16.95, now....5.00™ SPORTS DRESSES, were originally 19.95-22.95, owies 8490 THIRD FLOOR
200 SHEER COTTON BLOUSES
Wers Originally 4.50-5.00:. =
Now 3.59
~
eaouss.
(80) NO-FADE COTTON BLOUSES, were originally B.98-12.95. NOW catsersstrnnsnnsonsnss ssrisvsse +599
(25) BLOUSES, were originally 12.95-14.95. Cottons, rayons,
Cet aane ssn
BLOUSES—THIRD FLOOR
COATS (15) SPRING COATS, were originally 39.95-55.00, now. . 19.88 (15) SPRING COATS, were originally 49.95-69.95, now. .28.85
(5) SPRING COATS, were originally 98.95-139.95, NOW. sasiansenssnssnvessnntss cesnaniarsvavaes S488
(25) SPRING COATS, originally 47.50 and 49.95, now. .38.88 BETTER COATS, special group, now Greatly Reduced! COATS—THIRD FLOOR eri
E. O. M. Special Sale
All Summer Hats in BUDGET MILLINERY
. NOW
55¢ and 88c BUDGET MILLINERY—=THIRD FLOOR
=
HOPES TO BEAT 1837
'