Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1942 — Page 4

nt | Ax Killer in Death of St. Louis Attorney

And Wife. [ GFIELD, nn.

Ae base, Quantico, Va.

a member of the school's R. O. Sept. 33 (U./w o unit with the rank of second an ax, a torn) jjeytenant, His wife, Jeanette, and

of canvas, a car and two their two children will live in Hunt

thelr sedan

inthe an missing “since Monhome at St. Louis

e he was en route to work. He Noticed it again at 8 p. m. and pped to investigate. : rear tire missing and the wheel was on the rim. On a door handle of the car was note: “Gone to Springfield to ; & tire. Will be back soon.” Thinking it strange that the jer had not returned, Edwards fled police. They broke into the ar and found Mrs. Nash's body, covered with a piece of green and te striped canvas. Under her was an ax, :

Believe Ax Used.

Although the ax was clean, it 8 believed to be the instrument i which she had been beaten on head 20 to 30 times. The car was towed to town and Nash’s body was removed. mining the automobile for clues, plice opened the trunk and dispvered Nash's body. Papers in his pocket led to identification of the : Unlike his wife, Nash had been only once—a heavy blow in ie head with a sharp object. Po- #¢ believed he may have been killed first and that his wife was ‘Slain later after putting up 'a Mrs. Nash’s dress was torn and shoes and stockings had been ved. Dirt on her feet indiited she may have been forced to alk on the ground in her bare feet, one of which was a deep abra-

CLI

Coroner W. L. Dragoo of Sangapon county reported that she had “been attacked criminally,

IZ MAN AND WIFE CHIGAGO SLAYING

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (U. P)— Muthorities ordered a third lie-de-1 Doorley who already Rave been stioned 35 hours in connection ith the mystery slaying of Gustave Redemske, ehemist. Redemske, a bachelor recluse who |K ed for Armour Packing Co., was nd dead on the davenport at his ne Monday. ‘Three ties were knotted tightly bout his neck and he was stabbed pugh the heart. - Police believe |R had been killed late Saturday ight or early Sunday morning. ‘Mrs. Doorley, 25, plump blond sekeeper, was one of the last sons to see him alive. Her hus-|2 d, who is 41 and a watchman a war production plant, has ged his story of his Saturday ght's activities twice and police tere still- dissatisfied with it.

ZPORT YUNNAN DRIVE

LONDON, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—The Berlin radio reported today from Exchange Telegraph, that Japanese foops had crossed the Burma fronr into Yunnan province, China, d that a second column was adcing northward on’ China from| ench Indo-China.

s on Stomach i:

Relieved in 5 minutes or

__ double back hon czas. stomach acid cause peiatl. sft

test today for Mr. and Mrs. | Ha

Bu 58, eccentric German Riley

fokyo, in a broadcast heard by the!®

Local Marines in West Several Indianapolis leathernecks tare stationed with the fleet Marine force at Camp Elliott, Cal,,.the Ma-

They are: Sergt. Travis C. Glenn, MN

McGeath, son of ME. and Mrs. Wila liam McGeath, 225 S. State ave.; Pvt. Daniel G. Weinbrecht, son of

son: of Mr. and Mrs. George WwW. Van Zandt, 1134 N. Tuxedo st.; Pvt. Elmer L. Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick L. Middleton, 822 E. 23d st. Hendricks, Brown, Wiseman, Christy and Middleton servéd with the 6th Marines in Iceland before

being transferred to Camp Elliott. 2 ” 2

Returns to Camp.

Pvt. Lester Long, son of William Long, R. R. 8, has returned to his duties at Camp Edward, Mass., after spending a furlough with his father. Pvt. Long, former employee of the Morgantown chair factory, is an instructor in the chauffeur’s school at the camp. 2 28 o

Robert L. Reynolds, former employee of the J. D. Adams Co. is now one of the i “hell from heav- | en” men (bombardiers) training at a flying field in Texas. Bombardier § Reynolds entered the service more than a year ago and has received training at Camp Lee, Va. and at Pt. Jackson, 8. Cc, Robt Reynolds He has been with the air forces in Texas for several months. A graduate of Washington high school, he is the son of Mrs. James D. Arthur, 1206 S. Reisner st. o 2 ”

Officers to Report

Thirty-four petty, officers in the navy, whose homes are in Indianapolis, are to report to the Great Lakes station for training "before being assigned to active duty. They

i EB, ‘Smith, 39013 E. 30th st.; Marion D. Brutcher, 629 Holly ave.; Thompson D. Conaway, 234 N. State ave.; rris, 6052 Dewey ave.;

8 .; James M, Keenan, : Kenneth G. Morgan, 5200 + Clarence W. Suess, 815 N. G. Price, R. R. Ye 654 Be ‘13th st.; Baul E. Ryan, 5708 Kingsley drive; Alonzo Smith, 1126 N. Jefferson ave.; Daniel V. Bailey, 1426 Marlowe ave.; Jess C. Jones, 11 N. Traub st.; Virgil L. Jones, 1818 Barth :" Richard F. Tirmenstein, 1401 Olive Will: ;

Lee, 2333 E. Riverside drive; Harold J. Merrill, 1300 N. Pennsylvania st.; Ben R. Reed, 2830 Lyons ave. Joseph Rayman, 1429 Hamilton ave.; Wayne E. Thompson, 5324 Guilford ave.; Sherman L. Barnhart, 431 8. Alabama st.; Roy ‘R. Bryan Jr. 1115 Shannon ave.: E) ogeph 8. Lohman, 36 BE. Adler st.; Russell Parks: Francis M. Weber, R. R. 20, ard Maurice L. Higer, 1312 N. Tuxedo st, 2

Await Assignments

On nine-day ‘leave, before being assigned to duty with the fleet, are 35 Indianapolis men who have completed recruit training at the

Great Lakes station. They are: +3036 J kson; J. C. Klepfer, 210i Gull uitiord. B p McOaslin, 508 N. Tem

Richart, 1008 Denn R. Hg ybolt; C. 5. Padgett, 04

' oem . G. Atkinson, 2037 Roosevelt: Eel Clark, R. R. J. Cox, 525 N. Xe stone; R. W. Fox, Sin W. Jackson; 8. Herman, 1402 E. 11th; P. E. Kubitz, 203 W. Rayon Cc. W. Newhouse, 2870 Olney; — Jn = Hind d; P. ~ igler, er; prauer, - ions, Rela PR 4421 E. WashLid abs, R. 11; B.

pn sali 91 i Soun:

2339 Wyanaw on m; J. D. : ually | 37 L. a 834 Bigckford, Ww. L. Purvis, 2m L1adiebn, and I. E. Morgan, 758 N

Bithem on leave ate E. B. Daven ‘Lawrence and J. T. Horton of Oak

ETONGA HER STANDBY AND SHE STILL FEELS FINE SAYS MRS. BODKIN

i To Do Her House- , Even The Laundry, re + 01-Time Resident.

My nerves were on edge; I had to

for constipation, and I got to feeling so ‘weak and ryndown I was unable to do my housework. ““Retongs. is the first mediciné I ‘that gave fe thé relief I so

Eidon J. o. Rogers, state highway engineer, has been commissioned a frst lNeutenpnt in the mating corps and is now on active duty at the

Lieut. Rogers was project engineer in charge of construction of roads and bridges for the highway commission when given a leave of absence for the duration. He is a graduate of Purdue university where he was

[

George Schaick Harold Tidd LEPFT—Sergt. George Schaick, .|former employee of the Jarvis + | Trucking Co., is now a member of '|the army signal corps stationed at ‘| Kansas City, Mo. Following his induction at Ft. Harrison last May, he was sent to Camp Crowder, Mo.,

where he earned a marksmanship ‘medal. His wife, Wanda, lives at

1728 Berwick ave.

RIGHT--Harold . T. Tidd, son of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Tidd, 2 Plum st., is stationed at Camp Wolters, Tex., where he is a member of the army air forces, A former employee of the Advance Tent and Awning Co., he has been in the service two weeks. 8 8 2 Corp. William W. Leuthold has been recalled to the service from the army reserve : and has taken up his duties with: the field artillery: of the second

by the 28-year- Corp. Leuthold

old age limit. He is the son of Mrs. William Leuthold, 2227 N. Alabama st.

SAM GOLDMAN DEAD: BURIAL TOMORROW

A native of Poland who became a naturalized American, Sam Goldman, of 632 8. Illinois st., died suddenly today at his home. Mr, Goldman was 62 and had lived on the South side for 35 years. Retired for many years, he was a member of the Abraham Jacobs lodge and Shara Tefilla congregation. Surviving are two sons, Louis, of New Castle, Ind., and Ben, of Indianapolis, and three daughters, Miss Sarah Goldman, Mrs. William Caplan and Mrs. Sam Warshawsky, all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow” at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, with Cantor Abraham Portnov in charge. Burial will be in Shara Tefilla cemetery.

There Isn't Any White House Key

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P.) —There is no key to the front door of 1600 Pennsylvania ave, “Northwest, Washington, but the occupants are not worried about it. It’s the White House. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt revealed the lack of a key to her press conference. She said she discovered it when she sought to comply with numerous requests that she contribute the mansion’s front door key to the scrap collection drive. But she isn’t worried, she added, because a heavy bar locks the door from. the inside, and civil and military guards are on duty around the mansion all the time.

POLL TAX ADVOCATES HINT AT FILIBUSTER

Southern congressmen today

= promised a last ditch fight—a sen-

ate filibuster if necessary—against the Geyer bill which would outlaw poll taxes as a ‘requirement for voting in federal elections and pri~ mary contests. The bill was forced out of a house Judiciary committee “pigeon-hole” late yesterday when the 218th signature was obtained on a petition to discharge the committee ‘from further consideration of it. A | majority of the house is 218. Thé action completes an 18month fight by the bill's supporters to obtain congressional ac ion.

Moose Women

To Give Program

BERNICE ARGIROFF, Red Cross and yar relief chairman of the Women of the Moose, will sponsor the ‘chapter night program at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Moose tems ple, 136 N. Del- .. aware st, Formal initia

open to: the ublic: Mrs

ud opm

‘1, Women of the: Moose. | §

3 -

reports i | high Nazi sources have denied that

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U, P.).|

“B00K'S 'S RECALL

Nazis Don’t vt Refute Rumor He Has Been Relieved Of His Command. sald today that Field Marshal Fedor von Bock, com-

mander of the German armies on the southern front, has been recalled

; Stockho also sald that there was no rift between Von Bock and We German high command. However, the Nasis aif not: specifically deny the report that Von Bock id betn. selieved of Bis oom. ma »

f Various reasons were cited in sup-

port of the report, including failure over strategy at Stalingrad and in the Caucasus. Rommel Reported Angry There were reports also that Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, command-

ing axis forces in North Africa, had

had ‘a serious quarrel with Field Marshal Albert Keselring, commanding the German air force in the Mediterranean area. Reports that Bock had been dismissed have been circulating in Stockholm for about a week. Admittedly they were unconfirmed. One report was that Adolf Hitler had become dissatisfied with Bock’s conduct of the Stalingrad offensive. Other conflicting reports said that Bock felt the frontal attack on Stalingrad was too costly and that he wanted to take Stalingrad at any cost while some Nazis

opposed him.

MARIAN BAKER TO SPEAK Marian Baker, wife of Arthur Baker, Indiana representative of Townsend club national headquarters, will speak at the meeting of Townsend club 8 tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 1337 Prospect st.

LAVA. Away goes greasy, --+ 30 to 30 seconds.

sith od end Man, Wife

Ind, Sept. 23 (U. [a Piles today continued their

J ns PLE KILLING

The actual cost in life among the generalcy on the eastern front also has been vastly higher than at any other time. Looked at from the point of view of the average German, who by now has almost certainly lost a close relative, the Russian campaign is bound to be a disappointment and no real end of the fighting is in sight. The methods of fighting on the eastern front—brought to the peak of fury at Stalingrad—also are sure to have a demoralizing effect on both fighting and home fronts,

A Big Buildup

As a result, the attempts of Nazi propaganda to explain to the people

why Stalingrad has not fallen, and|

why the Caucasus campaign as a whole has not yet succeeded, have had. to be stepped up in both frequency and intensity. The statement offered that “the Russians by superhuman ferocity have managed to delay certan decisions” does not contribute any more to the Germans

than to anybody else. They know,

well enough that decisions have been

delayed. Efforts to divert attention out-

For deep cleaning you need super-speed

... Dad's busy hands are clean—and look it. The youngsters’ knees and hands come up clean and pink. Towels stay clean longer!

| right from faflures on the eastern

front have also been numerous. The | Nazi claim of having sunk 28 ships from an allied convoy proceeding to Murmansk is typical. It was announced in one of those special communiques, well known to anyone who has lived in Germany dur ing wartime, with elaborate musical

buildup, Anyohe listening to it on}”

the radio in a public eating place had to stop rattling his knife and fork and to listen with respectful attention. Nazi propaganda also ‘has found it advantagequs to point out anew what losing the war would mean to the German people. The use made of ‘Secretary Knox's speech at the American Legion convention was an example. The distorted version of it given over the German radio warned the Germans that Col. Knox threatened a peace which would provide that Germany and the axis peoples be wiped from the face of the earth, which Secretary Knox did not say.

ITS WEIGHTY PROBLEM

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 23 (U. P.) —Paul E. Nicholls, chairman of the local scrap drive, said today he would work out some method to solve the problem the First National bank has given him.

The bank, established in 1865, the first in Texas, donated a five-ton safe to the campaign but the box is too big to be removed through the door. Nicholls said something would be done.

nicks and cuts to heal.

GENTLE, T00!

a alms SE Lifie amazingly gentle, Gentle enough even for

"LEADER To oll

Mrs. Clarence D. Laylin of Cow lumbus, O., president of the north central jurisdiction of the Woman's Society for Christian Service, will speak at a 1 o'clock luncheon of the W. 8. C. 8. at the North Methodist

| church tomorrow.

Charles Hamilton will sing. A business meeting will follow the program.

Ladies, they uss

of a struggle.

The slaying

apparently was committed with a heavy object, possibly an ax or hammer. Authorities theorized that the slayer entered the home through a basement, window, which was found partially ‘open, and made his way to the bedroom of the elder Korpal on the first floor. He was believed to have proceeded then to the bedroom of the youth on the second floor.

No Sign of Struggle

Police said there was no evidence All three victims were found in: sleeping positions, clad in night clothes with pillows resting on their heads. The tragedy was discovered late yesterday when a relative of the family called at the Korpal home and was unable to get any response.

GLEANER HANDS..20T quick” FOR DAD_ MOM. THE is

with super-speed cleaning LAVA.

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come. Or taken as Wrought Iron Works; Korpal's wie, Sijected 3 uns Stella, 65, and Ernest, a son, 18. The youth was a star member of the South Bend Catholic high school

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