Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1940 — Page 25

® Y, DEC. 13, 1040 eee WHE INDIANAPOLIS TIES didi Loud bis Ie pseu LEE Te he Ray STRASSER, NAZl | ‘ Kiss-a-Minute’ Cady Finally Wins Divorce

iy 3 : : ; : CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (U. P.).—Glen Mrs. Cady, also a high school teach- a child and that his wife limited G. Cady, 37, called “kiss-a-minute”|er, filed suit for separate-mainte- his egg ration to one per break 8 Cady because his wife sued for sep-|nance and Mr. Cady countered with |fast. ; Chk arate maintenance on the grounds|a cross-bill for divorce. : On Feb. 15, 1938, the court dis=

. that he was too affectionate, won &| Mrs, Cady asserted that her hus- missed both the maintenance sul COMING T0 U, S, divorce yesterday on his fourth try. pand scorned pajamas, wanted six|and the cross bill, ruling that both . : The high school bookkeeping |eggs for breakfast “when eggs were|parties’ charges were groundless. ! teacher, whose wife Mary, 30, com- |40 cents a dozen” and that she was| Then Mr. Cady tried to win back : . ~ , plained that he made love at the!once forced to lock herself in her|his wife’s affection in a series of Now Reported at Haven in| most inopportune times,” was|room to avoid his “ardent love mak- love letters in which he referred to 2 granted a divorce on grounds of de-|ing.” : ‘|ner as “honeyboo.” Her only reply Bermuda, Established sertion. ;, He answered that she was “unduly| was a postcard saying ‘no.”. : The Cadys’ marital troubles were |modest,” that he disliked pajamas{ Subsequently, Cady filed two uns By Brother. first brought to court in 1938 when |because he had never worn them as|succesful suits for divorce. -

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (U. P.)— Private’ advices said today that Otto Strasser, leader of the German . anti-Nazi Black Front and self- - : : : \ Bh styled “Enemy No. 1” of Adolf Hit- { : ? ; : ler, was in Bermuda and planned |} ! 2 ; : » " eo to come soon to the United States. Ladies! Here Are the Gifts ie me | = n 2 revolutionary, one of the founders : . : y : : of the Nazi Party, who broke with ; : Sof : Hitler in 1930, would visit his|§ brother, Father |}

You Want for Your Own Special Santa! Eo

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write a companion work to his book, “Hitler and 1.” Father Strasser denied the reports and said his brother was in England. Mr. Strasser British officials © in London professed ignorance of his whereabouts: Otto’s brother, a Benedictine monk now associated with St. Anselmo’s Priory here, arrived by Pan American Clipper Sept. 3, and it was rumored then that he came to establish a refuge for the much-

hounded arch-foe of Nazism. ae ; Shy : : ana Poses as Swede : : : New BEAUTIFUL "At that time Otto was said to be . ’ ; i living in a Portuguese fishing vil- % ; :

lage.

The mewest reports, as yet un- : : ; ; confirmed in Bermuda, said Stras- 2 U in f ll r I g i Cc 0 A TS ser went there by boat from Lisbon y / t i under the name of Otto Bostrom, . : : posing as a Swede. His passage, it ! was said, was arranged by the British. Strasser’s passport, according to the reports, is visaed for a sixmonths stay in the United States. His ~ secretary, Margaret Singer Planellas, was said to be joining him in Bermuda. Strasser fled Germany in 1933 when Hitler became chancellor and in 1934 his German citizenship was forfeited. Another brother, broadshouldered Gregor Strasser, a power in the Nazi party, was killed in the blood purge of 1934. s Went fo Austria At the time of his flight, Strasser 3 ab! ' A claimed there were 11,000 Germans | A magnificent group and some of the choicest in his Black Front, all sworn to ; Dan : . revolutionary activity against Hit-| + values we've ever been able to offer you! We | ler. : Se ’ i Strasser went first to Austria, a had the identical coats and similar qualities: in | then to Czechoslovakia where he ; ae : was sentenced to five months in| sports coats in our stocks this season at far prison in 1935 for establishing. a ; . ; X secret radio station over which to 2 : higher prices! broadcast anti-Nazi propaganda. 5 : With the Gestapo constantly on -| his trail and attempting to assassinate him, according to Strasser, he continued his activities in Rumania, : : A : Greece and Switzerland. | Ayres’ Coats, » : : : He was in Switzerland at the time ; or a of the Munich beer hall bombing ; : of Nov. 8, 1939, which Hitler nar- : | Third Floor rowly escaped, and was promptly | : : ood : * |plamea for it by the Gestapo. He : ' fled to France Rhere hie Qeciared vi that the Gestapo i stage Skate ” : ran, the bombing. Ty Reported’ Captured After France fell there were reports that the Gestapo had captured Strasser at last. Strasser broke with Hitler because : ; he believed he had betrayed the Raincoat, of finest cotton, self lined. Socialist moverseri. Jule: sonsiaFly front. Buttons to neck. 7.50 “Strasser frequently has predicted a1 “second revolution” in which Hit-

For a Good “Skate’-- ; ler will be overthrown and Naziism Nestor-Johnson Hockey Wool House Jacket, in’ plain colors degiroyed | The Sxrieme which he : . said wou reak ou erman Skates with soft toe and of wine, gray and blue with polka last spring, however, did not pany black shoes. - Regular dot trim. 10.00 place.

hockey blade. Sizes 6 fo

Men’s Terry Cloth Slippers with soft . : : 12. 5.00 pr. padded soles and terry cloth uppers. ’ Rayon Brocaded Robe, fully lined, S nake I $ Real / y

White and eolors, 1.00 pr. ' SECOND FLOOR | in a smart selection of colors. 10.00 Rar e Amphi bi an L SECOND: FLOOR he SECOND FLOOR 2 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A

yard-long, black creature recently sent to the Smithsonian Institution as a fossil snake turns out to be neither fossil nor snake, but something more interesting still. It is an Amphiuma,/an al-

2 mot, limbs amphibian’ rite Holiday Afternoon

that years may go by without so 3.98

much as a single one being added Beautiful for gifts, too! They have ‘a look

Men's Leather Slippers, with soft padded soles. Wine, brown, blue, - black, colors. Sizes 6 to.12. 1.00 pr.

to museum collections. ; Amphiuma is commonly mis- 0 n i taken for a snake, despite its lack : y of . scales, because ‘its legs have 3 become so degenerate that they Men’s Ties—Burton Poplin ties are practically invisible. Its eyes of rayon and wool to resist also are extremely small, and wrinkling. Also “Nor-East” ties probably do the animal little f si . . i of wool and mohair. 1.00 ea. good. It commonly lives in mud- of spring in their colors; flattery in their : : . dy water, coming to the surface el rin . . | ; to breathe at intervals, and feed- slenderizing lines; and they're so smart ing on fish eggs and aquatic ' : . I The fone come Mane you'll take them South with you. to lay their eggs, around which ; they remain coiled until hatched. The present specimen was found under sbont 15 feet of md : g DAYTIME DRESSES, in the Everglades. It probably FOUR FLOO was trapped by a slide of muck : PE. : TE B during dredging.

JOHN GOLL ELECTED BY MUSICIAN UNION

" The election of John Goll as presi. : dent of Local 3 of the Musicians Men's Scarfs-~Plain ray ; oh rm 1 : on crepe : o er officers were Russe or satin stripe finish in white, Buxton Billfolds— Choice . of Stubbs, vice president; A. Hammer- ; ’ zipper, compartment, open win- “i: |schlag, secretary-treasurer; Reagan green, wine, blue, brown or a dow and wing styles in black . Carey, Paul Brown, Elmer Kruse grey. 3 Initials pressed on. 1.00. . or brown cowhide, 1.00 . |Richard Baur, Paul Williams, : - : 5 Thornton Smith and Karl Van de Walle, executive board members. William Schumacher and Reagen Carey were named delegates to the A. F. of M. convention, and Elmer Kruse and Harry O'Leary, delegates to the Indiana State Federation of g : mad | ; ; : : {Labor convention. hG 508 Eadie Ci 9 oa . Rayon crepe, pleated .

: : _ skirt, bracelet sleeves. RAMON NOVARRO, Sizes 38 to 46. Black, EX-FILM IDOL, HURT

royal, rose included. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13 (U. P.).— : Ty : CG 2. Spun rayon in coin Ramon Novarro, screen idol of a : oman He of ~~ dots. 14 to 42. Blue, decade ago, today received minor —~ J Ey Mra i ~~ green, , TOSE : injuries in an automobile collision I : Sl VE included. = 2 . : es : : ; A jon a Hollvwied street, ; E 7 gal AE : x 3 . tal . ? a3 Tr : At Hollywo receiving hospi ats Es : : 3 a : TH aiik en vid \he was treated for cuts and bruises, Xi a : iy i 3. Quakss Lady seme. xs A Gloves—Pigtex in natural, cork, including a deep gash on his chin. gl i yn Sigs Jogi

Arrow Shirts — Plain white A. M. C. Paja Fancy pat Physicians said he also ha . . " Mas—. io ] \ : , l 4 ma ve OB Tha fates Ar terns ‘in madras or sateens, ON or pe gg on received a concussion. His family row oxford in white, green, blue Plain dors in broadcloths. BIRY. Llasp oe removed him from the hospital a or tan. 13% to 17. 2.00. slipover or coat styles. - 2.00. - —STREET FLOOR few hours after the crash. : 2a : ; 5 - Novarro, since his retirement sev- | eral years ago, has lived with his : LE]

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