Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1933 — Page 5

JAN. 20, 1933

SOVIET DOOMS THOUSANDS TO ARCTIC EXILE Mass Deportation Ordered: Property Seized: Whole Villages Uprooted. (Continued from Pace One) and other large cities, designed to effect an enforced shifting of surplus urban population to the soil. Under anew system of identification passports, thousands of "socially undesirable" families and those suspected of failure to fit into the Soviet regime will be forced into regions where their labor will be useful to the raw production phases of the second five-year plan, rather than the industrial. Driven Back to Land The thousands of peasants w'ho poured into the cities to escape the colectivization system of farming will now' be driven back to the land. Thousands of merchants, former landowners, priests and others already have been pouring out of the cities, hoping to find refuge in smaller cities before they are caught in the new decree and forced to till the soil. Exiles from the Kuban region, however, were believed to be the first torn out by the roots in a body and shipped elsewhere. The press in Rostov described the move as a salutary example to other recal-' citrant villages. The villagers exiled were accused of numerous “crimes” against the state, the Communist papers in Rostov dug up atrocity tales twelve years old, charging these settlements maltreated members of the Red army during the civil w'ars. The Communist press further charged at least DO per cent of the peasants in the three towns were anti-Soviet. Move May Be Condemned A report w r as current in Moscow that the central executive commit- ] tee of the Communist party was j considering the Cuban action, and | might condemn it as excessive, j However, it apparently now is impossible to make amends, because the new inhabitants already have been installed. Families of the exiles, It was indicated, will be left intact, and no effort to separate husband and wife or their children was noted. Woman Lauds Soviet “The Russian revolution gave the women of the country a chance to become human beings,” Ella Winters, wife of Lincoln Steffens, told an audience in the K. of P. building Thursday night. “They w’ere the property of their fathers and then the chattels of their husbands, before the Revolu- ! tion,” she said. “Almost anything one says of the i country is true only for the moment j in that rapidly-changing section of • the world.” Miss Winters spoke under auspices ; of the Friends of the Soviet Union.! Judge Resigns in Booze Trobe Bjl I iiitrrl I'rrxx M’ALESTER, Okla., Jan. 20.—J. E. Desmuke, armless police judge, has resigned his office after discovery of liquor in a room which he had rented to another man. The seizure was made by city police. Woman Severely Scalded Burns on the arms and body were suffered late Thursday by Mrs. ; Lonny Lovelace, 32, of 831 South Senate avenue, when she was scalded by hot water in a container, which slipped from her hands. She is in city hospital.

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NEW CHIEF COMMANDS DRY AGENTS

£0 BBT mm*.

Duties of denuty dry administrator for southern Indiana have been assumed temporarily by Harold Jenkins deft), agent formerly in charge of the department office at Evansville. With Jenkins is shown John W. Morrill, who formerly held the Indianapolis post, and w'ho has been transferred to the middle Pennsylvania district. Basil H. Minnich of Harrisburg, Pa., has been named permanent head of the local bureau.

Put ‘Heat’ on Squirrels Firemen, However, Are Nearly Driven Nutty by Five Blazes in Tree.

WHO’S squirrely now'?” Between yawns, tired and sleepy firemen of Engine House 2, asked this question today after an all-night struggle with a burning tree—all because of squirrels. Speeding to the campus of Technical high school at 9 Thursday night, firemen, led by Lieutenant Ed 'Walsh, broke the quiet to find a large tree afire. Hollow almost the entire length of its huge trunk, upper branches of the tree literally w ? ere alive with chattering squirfels. With aid of special pumps, firemen soaked the tree with water, while the squirrels, trapped on their high perches, moved restlessly. Eventually, it appeared the fire had been extinguished, and fire-

I Due to the Tremendous Reduction is,inis * mr- Ilf® 051 Tlvs Merchandise, It Will Be Sold \ Vi FOR CASH ONLY! JtTA® VB Our stocks must be reduced—hence, these JV\ poV^ ctc ‘ II drastic price cuts! W&A jpw ®yß In all our years in business we’ve never seen fl BT \ if anv suc ‘h bargains as these. m ' \ AXMINSTERS CP\ Heavy Quality, 9x12 s*j r. 85 ' ,ii ' i „ ~.......... ■ n. .1.,... sigu 5 29 50 | | Woven of the very choicHeavy Wool Velvet Rugs, I interesting Oriental dein a wide variety of pat- signs. Former price, a terns—former price 545! | 555.00. Our entire stock of AViltons and Orientals go at exactly One-Half Price. 9x12 Ft. “Armstrong” “Armstrong” |n| a' d Rugs Linoleum *3 95 79‘ —Tile and Oriental pat- —A heavy quality. Sells ■ terns—W T hy buy inferior regularly at $1.75 per p makes when you can buy yard. Bring measurethe best at this low price. ments. K D e —Both Deliver - * !* Stores to Any I Open I Part of BMIf I J W J vLUv' Iwm! I*l Saturday the State! Nights

men left. But it is not the end of the story. On four more occasions during the night the firemen were forced to return to the tree, w'hich again and again burst into flames. At 4 this morning, after seven hours of labor, the firemen finally squelched the fire, leaving but forty feet of the tree’s original stature of seventy-five feet. Frank-playing students, they believe, built a fire in the hollow of the trunk to “smoke out” the squirrels. Faculty Art Students’ Parents /f// I iiitcd I'rrsx BURLINGTON. Vt„ Jan. 20. Tweniy-four students of the University of Vermont are sons or daughters of faculty members.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOURTH DAY ON STAND FACED BY RUTH JUDD Forces Legal Battle by Lawyers After She Ignores Questions. (Continued from Page One) cross-examination, Mrs. Judd withstood the latest siege with occasional outbursts. One flared when Smith attempted to force her to re-enact the killings. The attorney proffered the death gun. “I won’t take it,” she screamed. “Here, take the gun in your right hand," Smith persisted. “I w’on’t! I w-on’t” she cried furiously. The attorney changed his line of questioning. Mrs. Judd repeated for the second consecutive day how she went to her two friends’ home and quarreled with them over Halloran. She told how she shot them when they attacked her with gun and ironing board. She refused to re-enact the scene wdth the weapon, and balked at describing how the bodies w T ere packed ir the trunk. Previously she had accused Halloran of aiding in this work. “The other day you stopped me because I wanted to talk about Halloran and now I’m not going to i tell you,’’ she defied the attorney.

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I SALE OF 59c VAL. Bought at Auction! 3,500 Prs. (Skeen’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES JWssßpj First Quality fcrft JSkA JBMy I : Pure Silk \W B pgkm M&T ffgmi Sh ”l h We ‘? M : j Chiffon Mm,. Wnmm', and Childrrn’s sjfjjK By \'\ I jffl| l Jhildrrn’s shoes. Values to S3. Ell W ■>! jag ft 1 mS|M II Broken sizes. ftjj| * iPI \T4L ™BB J.jft 0,350 Pr. ladies’ suedes, black and UN | .irnies. i{einfrerii py jfjk /fell all sizes, in pumps, straps and * lieei .mil toe. i/.e* r t j PS , Men's, and boys’ oxfords. ■! to HI. Bk ... _ Ail sizes. B I NEW^SraNG Cp/^iatgIPRESSESC I**-) “ GENUINE BROADCLOTH ffryl jdu&a&Sßt, l \“y CELLOPHANE WRAPPED f, J9Wt . R|# J Dress Shirts S CIGARETTES4 f c LUCKY STRIKES, CAMELS, fg H JL OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD ,JB JI A J& ~ Bga&Hp For Gillette Razors ■ UROCDiaie —w c _ Bf Sensational Cash Purchase I Dr °P S E R SSL £ C MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ g m COATS \ 39c Toilet Goods Combination all for ■ $2.49 Values | , ggHSP SPW Sji I k A Jwi 'leKennn, lies) rlmiehillii mats 1 M Dr. Wests Tooth Paste, m \<h) '' i "' ~pr,’ , s "• - It • ~, . . , guju IR, o A ln IT r n ss liultons mill emlilem on / H Jasmine, Physician and Bur- m m iT flip ftlrevrs. A knockout buy for t mm n A wL m -■>.& ~o- v s " ,ul *' ir]s - \ I geon s Soap mm -'Jm ---------------- \ 1 IT k wjA' / x S Girls' $5 Coats l£UlAc muslin 71 c ¥ / B -90 jHH Wk All M.e newest 111 I New Prims. Sfi- ■ 4 J j W S i''es t'lV'iV. i mm eo'iirs. m mm I In. oallna Han- H " f j W ■ ■B 'lain Floor HB I Jlp| - 2nd Floor. \ AKI> t* Lll WJ" i •’ l *ii~Mßfyiwn)rii)' i~ T'Ri *** iiHfnniiU B Children's Dresses M rW i f£m ¥ IA, FKf B Hair BBIBfIHfIBIB^B^EfI9iBBBUBBBn9^ r ' B new colors. Smart styles JM? HTIfI .)I)IW^—I j 1 r IOO New Spring HatS y *J'>. f B French Milled _ M ** rXT , e , Newest spring styles OBT™V. JT' £ m Tflli KY dfi I MEN Sand WOMEN’S in straws, cello. §§f Wffl | B I TB C I OAfIBPP phanes, peanuts. All Bv Bw I 1 OiffMSfl B W*4nrthe smartest styles. Wag? I B SOAP B i All hi*h. ,|H B Q C°p*s all higher Wi mi I agfi . B I price fl scurfs ■ H H w priced hals. Every J Q @6 £ ■ % f Bn LIMIT Sand nmfTiers. new spring, color! | | ■4H T £ ■ "what A NirKFl^U^rTn^™ 831 — ues “P t 0 S2 ’ oo ’ WLJmgkJA 74c % 1/ ft LADIES' GLOVES . . . . / ft LADIES'—MEN’S HOSE .. . fgT C 4 f\ c \, ** L ■ CHILDREN'S HOSE . . . . FELT MAla 1 %|| 5. £\; I M LADIES' BELTS . . . . <MrEach 2SSJ.'".- JL JF '?'/#■£ "'I 4,2.00 Pairs of Men’s |i ßo Men's SWEATERS WORSTEDS, CASHMERES, ’■* .~.— WMllmm slacks, corduroys, /f /OkMUST BE SOLD! MOLESKINS AND NOVELTY H us IlllffjL PAMTS BirFIl^ES wWwWm ? H & AM of Our Men’s Winter /9k lijigJL " I UNDERWEAR KBtJWJrwM IBJBft 7o 51.97 At Sacrifice Prices! mlm km *n'* Overau, . . 59c f il ■ /U Wmlmt Men's Work Gloves, 5c | ft Sar allt * other /-r4* ; fl J Mens Work Sox .. 5c B I I 1 T nationally a^v ‘ H ' Am? en : s " andk ’ chic * sic f I L! B ZTrtZZWn jMr iSP-fl Bit Men s Garters .... 7c U Jfcg nee.-,,. Im^ar Men’s Shop Caps . .sc |B_JL JtT

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