The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 50

U. S. MAINTAINS BURIAL GROUND IN MEXICO CITY Nearly Half of Heroes of Chapultepec Lie Nameless fHE HAMMOND TIMES COLONTA SAN FAFAEL, Mexico CUy in a sequestered spot along Calzado Melchor Ocampo, on Mexican soil, is the I RUSSIAN ACTOR FINOS FORTUNE IN HIS ACCENT NEW Jong I is an actor's memory, and how faultless must be his English? Screen talent i they I have the aiutwer and are informing I aspirants lo jobs in Hollywood to the effect that a long memory and I perfect diction are "nuisi.t" in any i studio's requirement for players, however, comes Akim Tamiroff and "poof.s" ail of this out the window. He boasts that his English is about the worst ir Hollywood, and that his memory weeks, I forget all the I learn." "Think," said Tamiroff. "Think Friday.

February 1958. I ABAGALA IN 'HER' WEDDING VEIL i oldest rational cemetery owned and i that's what I do. I don't care how maintained by the U. S. government I look or what I sa.y ionK as think myself into believing I am the character I am playing before tne camera." older even Washington's great Arlington.

Sleeping in the sun. marked by many rows of neat "white stones, is While in New York with Ceci! the community of silent people. Few i B. DeMille. who produced "The Americans, even those who live In in which Tamiroff was featured, this alumnus of the Moscow Art theater advised school boys and girls to perfect themselves in English.

called himself an exception to the rule and said that he too. when he first came from Russia, wanted to Mexico City, know that it is oldest national cemetery. Surrounded by a high wall, its etone-dottcd greensward studded with great treca, it in an impressive and peaceful place, but one spot is more Impressive than any other, that being about a stone shaft which is inscribed with the following words: "To the memory of the American Kcldlcrs who perished in this valley In 1847, whoso bones, collected by their country's order, are burled here." Nameless, these 750 who lie In one grave, but among them, perhaps are many who followed Capt. Samuel Walker' and Col. Jack Hayes in the regiment of 'Texas Rangers which, nearly a century ago, stormed Chapultcpec and fought on the field of Molino del Key.

Capt. Ernest Hippc is custodian and superintendent of America's oldest national cemetery. As the marker says, the bones were collected from the various battlefields of the American war with Mexico and buried here In 1847. They came from Contreraa, Molino del Rey, Chapultepec and Mexico City. Arlington, the great national cemetery in Washington, came into being during the Civil war, but this spot of foreign soil was bought by the U.

S. government by act of congress in .1850 and the sale was consummated in June, 1851, the government obtaining the plot from the family of Manuel Lopez for the sum of $3,000. Besides tha 750 U. S. soldiers buried in one mound, 813 others rest under the uniform white stones under the trees.

Most of them are Americans who havs died in Mexico, but there are a few Germans, French and Mexicans. In one corner He a few members of the Del Rio family, ancestors of Dolores Del Rio, the movie actress. Hippe says there has always been a tradition that among the bones of the 750 American soldiers is one Mexican--one of the cadet defenders of Chapultepec castle, a group which now holds an immortal place in Mexican history- The tradition is thet his bones were mingled with those of the Americans who died'in the storming of the castle. perfect his own English but show people on Broadway and in Ho.lly- wood warned him against it, tolling him he had a fortune in his particular dialect. LICENSED TO WED CROWN POINT, Feb.

licenses have been issued recently to. tho following: David Hoffman, and Sonea Scneh- ker. of Gary- Dcnaid Sinclair, of Chicago, and JYances Emmons, of Griffith, Ind. August A. Polite of Ham- zaocd, and Constantine Puntillo, of last Chicago.

William E. Moore, and Marie Boffga, of Gary. General Young, and Viola Foster, Gary- Hymaa Berger; and Ruth J. Ta- Bas, of Gary. Randall Tarr of Hsbart, and Bar- fcara Hollch.

of Gary. John and Cieo Feeler, of Tomacs Karr, and Agnes Aprocki, Hammond. Russell Jensen, and Edithndele of Gary. J. Bckar, of Whiting, and Mary of East Chicago.

Cornelius A. Grove, and Lois D. Ryan, of Gary. Joseph Larry, of Fort Wayne, Bernice Snttefleld, of Gary. Nathaniel Shaw, and Mary Grant, Hammond.

Henry Kasper, of New Chicago, Josephine Gromola, of Stew Kuchar, and AnnwCatwar- pitski, of Gary. James Darnos, and Jennie Anas- fc-pouloi, of Gary. George Shinhplt, of Misha- Uraks, and Helen Collins, of Gary. Newt E. Manning-, and Cora fones, of Gary.

Albrino Amcndoia, and Clara M. Gregory, of Gary. Wilson A. Harmon, and Wilma A Horse, of Whiting. Frank Osterkamp; of Chicago, 111, eago.ETAOEST STAQJN A AAA and Agnes Ericksen, of East Gary.

Walter Nelson, and Irene Moore, of East Chicago. Alexander of Highland Park, Miclu and Ruth. Gensky, of Hobart Joseph Crerisbaw, of Mish-, aad Esther Lindstrom, of Hobart. Kobert W. Hunsaker, of Chicago, 111, and Nora Turl, of Hammond.

Ivory Perkins, and Esther Mos- fcy. of East Chicago. 1 O5 Ri PEACH GEOMETRIC IYE CLINIC 8131 Ho'uraaB Aw. OVER KRESGE'S HOUHS: FrL A.M. Saturday 8 A.M.

IB 8 P.M. Othr, Eatiusti fcj, Phone 2334 EUROPE'S EYES STILL TURNED UPON GERMANY (Continued from Page Onsi of rumors abroad of disturbances or unrest in Germany and of reports regarding Hitler's health. Speaking to the United Press by telephone from Haus Wachenfeld, Hitler mountain retreat outside Berehtesgaden, Dietrich said: "I have read what has been said abroad that frontiers are closed, the the SS troops (crack nazi bodyguards) are being used In the army to watch over and expel reactionary officers, that there is unrest in the army. Every officer at Pprt "Since the official communique of February 4 (announcing the nazi shakeup) everything has been quiet. The army is quiet.

Every officer Is doing his duty at his regular post. "These rumors are false and stupid and I am glad to have an opportunity to stamp them for what they are worth." Dietrich said that Hitler was in good health and that although he was working, he was taking the opportunity also to rest a little. Asked whether Hitler was preparing his speech for the Reichstag meeting February 20, Dietrich said: 'I do not know. It is possible. He works rapidly and does not need a long time.

"At the moment he Is breakfasting on the verandah in the sunshine. Dietrich ftescribed of a "breakdown" as nonsense. He said that Hitler's issuance of invitations for reception toihe diplomatic corps in Berlln'Fcbruary. 15 was a sign that he was continuing his GRANTED PATENTS WASHINGTON, D. Fib.

following- patents him just granted to F. Birmingham. KaaunoBd, Ind, welding fins ta E. W. Tayior.

Haiajnond. InJ anti-skicS cross chain; W. Gordon. Ind-, :r.g repealer and superheater. 1T-JNSTER, Feb.

Aba- gala I luxara Allie Feebie Pellie Ann Hixen will marry James Leonard Buchanan Tolimas Lawton here tomorrow night at the Munster school gymnasium--but it will be all in fun. The bride will be Ed Emerling and the groom will be Henry Konefsky, clerk-treasurer of Munster. The mock wedding, veil be a a of the annua! police dance, according to Ed Bennett, town marshal. Proceeds of the dance will gc to Peter Jabaay's widow. normal duties.

He added that Hitler most certainly would be in Berlin on that date for the reception. Frontier Open Regarding rumors disseminated abroad that Germany's frontiers were closed, Dietrich said: "I am sitting here two kilometers (IVi miles) from the border. Hy friends and asosciates often go across the frontier to have coffee." He ended with an appeal to eople abroad to use common sense evaluating sensational reports regarding Germany, Dietrich is Reich press chief of ho national socialist (nazi) party. This is not a government post but me which, approximates that of mpervisor of the German press rom the editorial point of view. He very close to Hitler and accompanies the fuerhrer on most of his ourneys.

In Berlin, his offices are across from Hitler's chancellery'. Berlin was quiet today, and Germans went calmly about their business unaware of the furor of rumors beyond the frontiers. Newspapers gnored all rumors and official iources vehemently denied them. For the first some nazi quarters admitted the existence of feeling of uncertainty and unrest incertain army quarters, such as conservative strongholds In Pom- morania and Eaiit Prussia. But the ndmission was confinsej to that-uncertainty and uprest, the result of tha nazi shakeup.

VALENTINE'S DAY-MONDAY. FElMtl for All Saeettoarts Metallic Foil HEART BOX ly packed in a if A Grand Array CANDY SHOPKS 5126 HOHMAN AVE. 5241 HOHMAN AVE. Hammond, Indiana POSSE CATCHES THREE (Continued from Page One) Prison officials said all five convicts were members of the "idle for whom there was no work in the prison shops-and apparently had spent their time sawing the bars of their cell doors, concealing their efforts with adhesive tape during inspection. Place Dummies In Beds Officials said they were determined to learn where the convicts had obtained the saws with which they filed through the cell bars.

Early last night they left their cells after placing dummies in the bunks to simulate sleeping forma and climbed to the roof of the cell nc ujun i err UH block They cut their wav through Ur rllFL I A I the tin roofing, clambered over other roof tops to the outside wall and dropped 25 feet to the ground on a rope, fashioned from sheets. All of their activities went unnoticed, Warden Louis Kunkel said. Only a few yards from the spot where they went over the wall is a new tower, but the lonu guard did not see them in this dark. No alarm was sounded until the convicts encountered a trusty outside the prison walls. They beist htm off when he attempted to halt them.

The convicts ran down the street and stopped Mrs. Karvey Barfell o' near LaPorte who was driving near the prison. Three of the men rough- Iv ordeerd out of the car fled. The other two itok a car to Arthur Haughtington. Michigan City insurance man.

which was parked Bear by with left in the ignition. 10 SlioU Stau Policeman Paul Wilheira and Constable Don Nixon, answering the trusty's alarm, chased the convicts in their squad car but were outdistanced. Wilhelrc said he fired about 10 shots at the cars. One of the ma- ci. nes was abandoned near Wheatfield fay and Pavlench.

Kunkel believed the escape was planned for a long time "with outside help." He was attempting to learn where the men obtained their tools. It was the first major break from the prison since John Dillinger engineered the escape, Sept. 26, 1933. of 10 desperate convict-members of hi3 gang. All have been killed or returned to prison since that time.

Cummings and Hulburt were both senetnccd on robbery charges from Indianapolis, in 1934, Cum- mtngs getting a 15-year term and Hulburt 12 years. They made a similar break together from the Marion county jail at Indianapolis on Oct. 7, 1934, while awaiting removal here but were recaptured the same day. Pavlench, Gengo and Christian, all from Gary, were sentenced to from 10 to 25 years each for armed robbery in 1935. FURNITURE REMOVAL SALE 188-coil inner-iprinf mattreu.

Alt liiei. $14.95 YaJue. MATTRESS $6.95 HAMMOND FURNITURE MART 549 STATE ST. FORC TO SACRIFICE A EW FUR ATS Over 1,000 Due to backward conditions we're overstocked, coats from Hammond and Indianapolis stores ON SALE AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Buy with Confidence! Every Fur Coat Is Fully Guaranteed! Buy for Now and Nexl Year. You Save Oiie-Hulf and More! Never Before, Never Again Bargains Like These Every Style Is a Luxurious 1938 Fashion.

FREE! FREE! FREE! TO THE EARLY BIRDS TO THE FIRST FIVE WOMEN Purchasing a Coat Saturday Morning a Beautiful Full Skinned Red Fox Scarf WEI Be Given Free Store Opens 9:30 A. M. SATISFACTION FUR COATS Value, lo S65 FUR COATS Value, to $75 FUR COATS Value, to i FUR COATS Value. FUR COATS Value, lo J210 FUR COATS Value, to SI98 $225 PERSIAN LAMB $127.50 $215 RUSSIAN CARACUL $293 NATURAL FITCH $275 HUDSON SEAL $142.50 $245 SUPER BROADTAIL $137.50 $261! PERSIAN LAMB $167.50 $239 LEOPARD CAT $124.50 $235 HUDSON SEAL $166.50 $353 PERSIAN LAMB $287 NATURAL This Is a Sacrifice, Therefore No Refunds Nor Exchanges Free Storage FURS For Eyery Da-rv. Fur Coat A Deposit Wfl! Hold Any Coat You i FURS 5258 HOHMAN, AVE; HAMMOND, IND, OPEN EVERY EVENINGS UNTIL Hoorm 9-30 ML to 9:30 P.

M. Edward C. Minas Co. Sales for Your Home! Make SAVINGS Simply Great Surely, You Have a Valentine Here Are Suggestions for Selection! for Mounted Lamp at would m.k. a mighty jift.

With bright. rul (MM, and KJI, I lor Your Wift, new I. E. S. Flwr LUII, at $10, with that .1 intantitin of light, carefully finished and harmonuing Exceptional for aa attractive pair of Boudoir Lam pi at $3.00, $5.00 er $9.00 a pair.

Dainty little lampc, choice of any paiiela to match a.lor Pair include! 2 and ihadee match I TWrW JNnw February Sale of 2 Piece Mohair Living Room Suites 99 All Exposed Wood of Solid Mahogany! seldom do you such a value in living room furniture. With all durable construction and durable A value you really should Saturday! Buy Hmmmtmft Mott CmmniMit PayiBMt C. Sale 2 25 Lace Each Curtain Is 46 Inches Wide and Yards Long! Sheer Weaves in Natural or French Ecru Colors! soft textured lace at a true-to-thrift low price here Saturday' Curtains that will bring out the true beauty of your windows and your interior furnishings, too! Buy several and save here tomorrow! third Flftr Sale! $94 Domestic Oriental 9x12 Room Size beautiful domestic at $20 now! Made from fine imported yarns, closely woven for longer, 'more satisfactory wear. Many patterns, lovely colon! TKti NEWSPAPER!.