ad efg AIR-COOLED LANE BRYANT OPEN WEDNESDAYS 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. STREET FLOOR THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. 1942 14 Killed, 31 Rescued — S SEE SUB TORPEDO 2 SHIPS In Gulf Torpedoing; Aircraft Hit Back Phila. Man Is Missing ' At Daring Raider; A GULP PORT, June 16 (A. P.) .—Fourteen men were killed when an enemy submarine torpedoed and sank a medium-sized cargo vessel in the Gulf of Mexico last Friday, the Eighth Naval District announced today. rounds, with unknown results. There Continued From First Page Thirty-one men were saved. was no return gunfire from the sub- throng of bathers and pleasure seekPHILA MAN MISSING marine. The missing included Boatswain After the crew members left ship ers as Redwine's body, covered with Ludwlg Stockl. Philadelphia; Car- in two lifeboats, two more torpedoes oil. was removed from the surf boat penter Prank Warner, Hanover twp., —one of them Incendiary—crashed and carried to the Coast Guard station. Pa., and Seaman Joseph L. Gorman, into the ship. Atlantic City. Redwine's 46 shipmates had abanIt was the second sinking reported SEAMAN FOB SO YEARS doned the ship in three lifeboats in renewed submarine forays in the shortly after a single torpedo tore gulf after a fortnight of no reported Ludwlg Stockl lived at 2733 N. into their vessel's starboard side forPairhill st. He was 60 and had been ward of the amidship house. ship losses in the inner gulf. The United States cargo ship was a merchant marine seaman in the After rowing part of the six miles attacked without warning at 1.60 A. coastwise trade to shore, they were picked up by a •- ^ - - ^ '•---patrol M. last Friday, two torpedoes striking for 30 years. boat and landed several miles the starboard side. The vessel began Stockl had the down the beach. The lifeboats were to list heavily and orders were issued rank of boattowed ashore by the Coast Guard swain. to abandon ship. surfboat. The nine-man Navy gun crew, H e l i v e d From the time of the first attack, however, continued'to fire at a dis- here with his which occurred shortly after 5 P. M., tant light until the list of the ship wife, A n n a ; until late last night, thousands of made it impossible to use the five- t h r e e s o n s , persons lined the beach and watched inch gun. The crew fired about three L o u i s , 3 0 ; the planes, blimp and surface craft John, 36 and pursue their grim game of hide and Paul, 19, and seek with the enemy raider. a daughter, SHIP WAS ARMED CAREFUL G r a c e , 24. First Engineer A. W. Brown, of 9 and John WORKMANSHIP Paul Philadelphia, told newsmen in an inare seamen in terview granted by the Navy this t h e merchant Now i t the time t o remorning that his ship was armed, but marine s e r v that the gun crew had no opportunity model and repair your ice. for a shot at the submarine as it reJ o s e p h L. LUDWIG STOCKL fine furs. You'll be demained submerged throughout the Gorman f o r attack. lighted at the low cost merly lived at 516 Gramercy place in Captain Martin Johansen, of DrexAtlantic City but moved to Balti- el Park, Ba., and two crewmen re» of our superior service, more six weeks ago. He was.married boarded their ship to search for Redbut had no children. About 45, he wine after a check of the men in the formerly worked on commercial lifeboats disclosed he was missing. • boats at the shore. When he went to As they'were route to shore, 117 S. 1|lb STRUT Baltimore, he told friends he was Brown related, "weensaw mergoing to join the merchant marine. chant ship torpedoed. another The torpedo hit her at her rudder. It did't do much damage, but it put her out of commission. Her crew remained aboard." ONE CREWMAN HURT Newsmen were not permitted to interview crewmen of the second ship, but her master, Captain Eric Robert Blomquist, of Severn, Md., FOR ACTIVE DUTY told Naval officers that he and his Polished Celftkin. BUck or Tan. crew did not abandon ship because there was no damage forward or amidships. Major damage consisted of a broken rudder, smashed fuel lines and battered pumps. Flooding was limited to the after peak, where 12* SOUTH 17TH ST. leakage resulted from shock. WID. HOURS: NOON 'TIL 9 One of the 62 crew members suffered a back injury when knocked off his feet by the force of the explosion. Blomquist was master of a merchant ship which was torpedoed off Africa late in 1940. Phila. Man Killed Sizes 9 t o 15 M.OFTEN "Qllrs. &asuai A tradition with Lane Bryant ...The truly simple coat dress cut "with your sienderness at heart . . infinitely cool . . . s c * ' i wrinkle . . . quick to get compliments! . . . Goes e.e r ywhere you go . . . in icy wji *e. aqua, rose or blue . . . shantung rayon of perfect wesheb ~y! OtDEft BY MAIL OR PHONE HIT. 0660 tttervo Toar Far Srorago Spec* Mow—HIT. 0640 a i r y seersucker WJERr PHONE AND f - M A I L ORDERS FILLED—J wasaables *-Pe»«-FO 5.98 Values I Oppaahahn Collins, Philadelphia j £*f£. " l I labble Dress i • Sis* i ( erne , , w Color „ , Address • i i • i D o h from small to large look as . \ breezy as you II feel in sheer seerL M J - J sucker. Need we remind you that I V0fy $ |jg|, T a f f 0 n t ; o n , wj||j uff;^ {City State \ I Charge . . . . Cask C.O.D^_ a h • • • • • • • • • • J with an iron Lace-edged neckline, tiered skirt rete. Red dots on g r a V t M V y on blue, brown on rose, dark on light green. Fifth Roor Unusual Collection of table lamps at very special price". One or two of a kind. Sen* as lew at CHESTNUT A N D 12th Soap Bubble Dot $6.50 ALDIAMENT&CQ D E C O R A T O R S AND F I N I S H E R S 1516 W A L N U T S T R E E T SUBURBAN STORE: STRAFFORD, PA* 'Posture Control" *&- ccxd nmtftf Lightweight shoes for cool summer ; comfort, with the buoyant support of "posture control", combined with all the famous Harper fitting features. White crushed hid 12.75 Special Ffftiaf Deparfstear Wfce^ Walk-Over Shoes 1338 CHESTNUT ST. Wednesday Hoars; 12 Mean to 9 P. M. O P E N TODAY 12 N O O N Venezuela Sells 5 Former Italian Tankers to U. S. REPEAT SALE! CARACAS, Venezuela, June 16 (U. P.). — Venezuela has sold the United States five former Italian tankers, totaling about 29,000 tons, for $600,000, the newspaper Ultimas Noticias said today to a dispatch from Puerto Cabello. The ships were damaged by their crews at Puerto Cabello, April 1, 1941. Some of them were set afire. After the sabotage, the ships were seized by the Venezuelan government. The vessels are the Bacicln Padre <$591 tons), Alabama (6725 tons), Dentice (5281 tons), Jole Fassio (5169 tons) and Trottiera (6206 tons). It was reported that the sale was made because the ships are not in seaworthy condition, and the cost of repairing them would be too high for Venezuela. Two other Axis ships confiscated at the same time have been turned over to the Venezuela Navigation Co., and they are to service operating as the Bolivar and the Pararo. New Salon Dresses $ 13.95 to 19.9S Values 10 Pick profitably from daytime rayon sheers, jerseys, meshes, prints, shantungs. Enjoy one-piecers and jacket types. Find formats with rayon jersey bodices, mousseline, crepes and print jerseys. Sims and much choice for misses, women, little women. Second Floor Sunrise to B e a u t y " Set Holds T h r e e Inseparables 1.95* 2.90 Here's loveliness for every woman, caught in a sparkling silver, pink and blue Crew of Sunken Ship Safe in West Indies package! Holds two ounces of CASTRIES, St. Lucia, June 16 (A. P.) .—The full crew of a small vessel sunk by gunfire from an enemy submarine has been landed at the St. Lucia village of Laborie, it was announced today. No details of the stoking were disclosed. i;*3: Value Dermetics Soil Absorbing (your favorite liquid cleanser) plus dewy Complexion lotion and velvet-soft Complexion Dress. •**** •Add 10% Tax . CHESTNUT AT JUNIPER COTTON TUBBA QarLdiax^on L/repe \^oal » e . cs \\Qh\ and soft as the dress you'll wear under i t ! . . . sea! ooed trapunto to the hem . . , lor that long line not-so•o'l women Jove to see in their mirror . . . Have it in blade Of navy . . . unlined. « C o l o r - o n - w h i t e suede .hoe. • • s e r v e f o u r fur S f o r a g o S p i c e W o w — 8 / T . 0660 pleat-skirt ehambray .......PHONE A N D . — . . . MAIL ORDERS PILLED .feasant end me Color —|— Address -•_ City ... L Ckarfo ttlTTKNHOl'.IE 8000 Itete C a s k . . . . . C.O.D. I-S-1T K J n t T O N S : BKUAD Sow • Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com pleasant procedure when starting point is your favorite 2.t8 H. Kinqsley Dresses • Nome A WANT AD INSERTED IN THE CLASSIFIED rouMNS or THE INQUIRER WltX BRING Ql'ICK RESULTS. Hiowa *sn AKK wem AD TAKER Repeat your costume color on your shoes. A doubly 2.98 Oppanhaim Collins, Phila. CHESTNUT A N D 12th Mr.II. 7.95 Helen Kingsley • • • • i Winner on many counts. Crisscross pockets and generously pleated skirt. Cheerful stripes on washable cotton ehambray. Buttons down the front. Wine or blue predominating, in, sizas 12 to 20, and 4 0 to 44. Street Roor Open Wednesday spectator pump. (A) is accented with navy blue, red or turf tan catf. (B) with turf tan. (C) with navy blue or turf tan. And all three winners may be had in wheat butcher rayon fabric with turf tan. Sixes to 9, wkMu A A A A to B. 12 Noon to 9 **• M. Street Floor