Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 5

Counter-Attack in line Broken, Say rlin Dispatches. Oct. 3 (U. P)—A Army counter-attack

‘heavy mechanized units the German lines in

but was broken in hard}

3 reported today in 5s which also told in in the capture of outhwest of Len-

in stiff fighting on used tanks and

the official news

that the Germans the attack and define Russian tanks, then ‘advance which had orted to be threatening the rial Donets Basin. the northern front, Nazis rethat sustained aerial: bombts had interrupted all railn ‘the Leningrad area and “huge ¢raters in the! bed railroad from Leningrad to

Two Attacks Repulsed Germans admitted Russian ‘heavily attacked’ a sector of ngrad front held by two divisions on Thursday

strong artillery preparation.” ‘agency said the attack aten back with heavy

other . sector, the Red Army still another assault, the officy said; striking at two man divisions.” This at-

at the Murat Theater.

was {epinsey with heavy eviks.”

: Custis ¢ is described as the es of the East.” The news id that damage had been the extensive parks castle as a -result of but that the valuable ngs were for the most

AD T00 GOOD; Y ENDS PAPER

NGTON (U. Pj.—The vertising campaign for re-

diana almost backfired. . Weems, editor. of the n Times, ‘Worthington, paper was carrying the adnts, complained that as recampaign he mig } be to suspend publication. H , Dale W. Loffland, a ih and enlisted in t

ams said he couldn’t find a nt man to.succeed Mr. Loffthe Navy, anxious to see paign contine in the Times, | Qeterred him.

“build

: ended ‘early today when te ousted Governor’s Coun1 H.-Coakley and barred

a six-week trial, the Redominated , Senate found “guilty on: 10 of 14 charges onduct and maladministra-

NAVAL COMMANDER SHOT, WIFE AGGUSED

NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 3 (U. P.).— Mrs. Grace Conway Hatch, 52, booked on a charge of feloniously shooting her husband, Comm. William G. Hatch, United States Navy, gets a preliminary hearing today. Naval hospital officials said Mr. Hatch was doing “fairly well.” His wife, according to witnesses, was waiting for him when he completed a visit to a friend in Oceanview,

FREAK BOLT STRIPS IRRIGATION WORKER

LOVELAND, Colo. (U. P.)—When Ted Pfaltzgraff, 40, was struck by lightning the bolt stripped all his clothes off—but he lived to tell about it. Standing near an irrigation ditch, Mr. Pfaltzgraff was holding a shovel. The| bolt knocked him unonscious and. he fell. upon. the ovel. His chin struck over the shovel handle which held his body partly erect and thereby probably save him from drowning in the water. Several minutes later he regained consciousness,

ALUMINUM STILL DONATED

EUREKA, Cal. (U. P.).—The local aluminum drive committee claims a unique contribution in the campaign to “Cook Hitler's Goose in Aluminum.’y Members found a shiny but well-used aluminum moonshine

= 3 iller-W oh! .

is an outstanding ‘group of sso for. or and dress Regular $15 to $18 values. 8 astortmen; of colors.

still in the collection.

——

Winter Coats

A Védy Special Group to Start Off Our October Coat Sales!

$10 to $15 Values

Latest styles a ports Coa

4 Ro J x

SiR Sve a,

WO |

— FIRS

has TPM

or at fi RYE oa hd

Basement Coat Dept.

; pebYersnd car- $1 00 igan style s in To autiful colors.

300 New FALL DRESSES

— $3 to $5 Styles

$24

Spun rayons, rayon cnepes, rayon wools in a wide variety of 1 and 2-pc.. styles. BASEMENT

Fabien Sevitzky + « . leads off in Community Fund drive.

Free Murat Concert Sunday To Open Local Campaign

The | public has heen invited to the free concert to be given by a 100-piece symphonic orchestra under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky Sunday evening at the Indianapolis Community. Fund's campaign rally

The |doors of the Murat open at 7 p. m. None of the seats is to be reserved. The orchestra will consist of the Arthur Jordan Con-

. the COAT Month! the COAT Store!

servatory Symphonic Orchestra and several musicians from the Indianapolis Symphonic Orchestra. Although the Community Fund drive opens Monday no collections

‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.). — President Roosevelt addresses the nation tonight in an annual appeal for support of Commun- | ity Chest drives. He will speak from 9:51 p. m. to 9:56 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) over major radio networks. His address will be the highlight of a 30-minute program sponsored by the national mobilization for human needs. Wendell L.

Willkie also will speak. ‘

will be solicited at the concert, fund officials said. The last part of the program will be broadcast from 8:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. over all four local radio ations. % Brief talks are scheduled by Stanley W. Shipnes, chairman of the annual campaign, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht” of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, president of the Ministerial Association of Indianapolis, and Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic Church.

|, PETS FEAST ON PEANUTS | HARRISBURG, Pa. (U. P.). — Eighty bags of peanuts is the daily menu for the pigeons and squirrels in Pennsylvania's State Capitol Park,

The Season's Smartest

COATS

$1995

Fine quality coatings are featured in this group, finely tailored. Actual $22 to $25 values. Main Floor

BLOUSES

Tailored and $1.00 dressy styles in white and colors. og All sizes. $1 99 . JACKETS * “Ideal for sport-- $1 99

wear. Solid colors To .and plaids. Sizes $3.99

, Tor all. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

«.+.in prints and stripes. Actual $1 to

APA WORE

‘Unfaithful and Hostile,’ Says One Paper; Ishii Shows Concern.

TOKYO, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Chief Government spokesman Koh Ishii announced today that Japan would consider it evidence of unfriendly attitude if the Netherlands East Indies continued to send large supplie of essential materials to Russia while denying them tb Japan. Newspapers had - reported that Russian merchantmen had arrived at Sourabaya, N. E. I, and were taking on big cargoes of oil and other war-important commodities. They charged that Japan was being denied these products in order that Russia might have them. The ultra-nationalistic newspaper Kokumin said the Netherlands Indies action’ was “unfaithful and hostile” and Japan could not remain indifferent. Spokesman Ishii referred to reports that the United States intended to send warships to convoy shipments bound for China via the Burma Road. He called the reports probably groundless because he “could not understand what enemy America was preparing against.” Ishii commented that Japan was still conducting negotiations at Washington in hope of Sflacijng better relations.

TAYLOR FLYING HOME LISBON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Myron C. Taylor, President Roosevelt's envoy to the Holy See, and Mrs. Taylor, left for the United States by Pan-American Airways Clipper today.

1S: Russians Beat Off Seman. Warships Attacking Island

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Soviet war dispatches reported today that Soviet marines have won a foothold on Nazi-occupied islands at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland, and Soviet batteries have beaten off Nazi destroyers attempting to attack Oesel Island, damaging at least one seriously. Violent fighting has been raging

at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland and around the Russian and Nazi-occupied islands off the Gulf of Riga, dispatcnes to Izvestia, the Government newspaper, reported. Russian marines attached to the Red Banner Baltic Fleet, it was revealed, were landed under the fire of Soviet guns on some of the small islands which the Germans have occupied. (The Russians still hold the largest islands—Oesel and Dagoe.) At the same time, the dispatches said, the Germans launched an attack on Oesel island employihg five destroyers. Coastal batteries beat the destroyers off, damaging one seriously, and shot down 10 German planes in the attack, the reports said. The battle was said to be continuing. The action at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland coincided with reports -from Leningrad that Red Army forces have counter-attacked across the River “V,” recapturing several villages and knocking out a Nazi battalion. On the Ukraine front, it was claimed, the Russians h a v e smashed a German spearhead and encircled large Axis forces. A dispatch to the Army newspaper, Red Star, without naming

the specific sector, reported that

the Rumanians lost a big unit, including two brigades of perhaps 10,000 men, and that the Germans lost “large” reinforcements, The attack was started originally

by “great” enemy forces seeking to i

drive a wedge through the Soviet

lines and cut off part of the Red

Army, the dispatch said. (This indicated that the operations were just north of the Crimea, which the Germans had been reported seeking to cut off by their offensive on the Sea of Azov. The Germans also were reported to have advanced about half way down the 15-miles-long isthmus leading to the Crimean peninsula.) The Russian forces counter-at-tacked from® behind solid fortifications which had been improvised from the stones and wreckage of houses, the dispatch said. Earlier dispatches told of severe losses inflicted on the Germans in Russian counter-attacks on the Leningrad front, where about 4500 Germans were reported killed in two battles, and of advances on the central front in the Vitebsk-Smolensk-Minsk area.

ANYTHING TO OBLIGE?

DETROIT, Oct. 3 (U.P.).—Mrs. Caroline Crump testified in Circuit Court today that her husband asked her on Dec. 29, 1940, if she was “really anxious” to make him happy. She said she reminded him that after four years of married life she lived only to make him happy. “All right then,” she said he told her, “leave this house.” She said she did and yesterday her divorce was granted.

, will be able to ee CHE

SYDNEY, Australia (U, P.) —Aft- ford Odets’ anti-Nazi play, “Till the er a five years’ ban, Australian|Day I Die.”

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS FOR HER

MANY OTHER STYLES

Ko-Rec. Toes, 8% to 12....$2.19 Classmates, 82 to 12 ....$2.98 Little Gents, 12 to 3 ......$2.98 Boys’ Shark Tips, 1 to 6...$3.48

STOUT'S FACTORY

College Girl Jrs., 121% to 3s $2.69 Classmates, 12% to 3s ....$3.25 Boys’ Cord Soles, 1 t0 6....$2.98 Boys’ Narrow Toes, 1 to 6..$3.19

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

STORE OPENS 8 A. M., CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORE -

"50¢ a week

New SIN: LE

$250.00,

$4.50 a week) - Entrancingly Lovely

$1.29 values.

ENGAGEMENT RING

589.75

52.00 a week

A Truly Exquisite

MAN'S py;

SRT)

ENGAGEMENT RING

550.00

$1.00 a week 3 Brilliant Diamonds

KAY JEWELRY CO.

137 W. WASHINGTON ST.

TMreron-

ifr

Ova

139 75

wo py Moana

* PLUS,

or ‘to give you 1009, sat i ‘isfaction. ji! ".years Kay has’ been’ America's # loader Rin ", quality and value. BUY, fwitH CONFIDENCE , AT KAYS!

y 707% DIAMOND RING

567-50

$1.50 a week

WE) SILL Handsome

WEDDING PAIR

529.75

y50c a week Beautifully Matched\

{ Bb ND A ND W

ATC

HERVE REY

“A whole year 2a roy | ] NO INTEREST OR)":

EXTRA CHARGES |