Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1943 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1043 In Navy Shift

HE WAS MEAN, DRUNK OR NOT’

Housewife Says Life Was ! Nightmare Before She Killed Mate.

MUNCIE, Ind. July 22 (U. P.)— Mrs. Clara Edwards, 45, who claims | the killed her husband with “God's! approval,” told the court he beat] ; | their 10 children and once emptied | f revolver at her feet, shouting, | “Dhice, damn you, dance.” “He kept shooting at my feet,” she | faid, “and I had to keep jumping | up and down to keep from getting| hit.” The frail housewife, charged with #2cond-degree murder, said Moyne | Edwards, 44, made her 24 years of married life a nightmare of threats and beatings up to the time she shot him April 2. “Sometimes 1 was hurt so badly Ij thought I would go crazy,” she said. x night before our first child was born he knocked me down and | stuck pins in me, only laughing} when I begged him to stop.

Wears Black Dress

“A vear ago he hit Dolly Kay, who| was only a year old, and knocked | h¥%r clear across the room,” she said. | Mrs. Edwards, wearing a black | straw hat and black dress her six daughters had picked out for her, | testified that her husband found | wags to get drunk even when their) ever-increasing family was on re-| lief. “He used raisins and other things | given us by relief agencies to make | liquor,” she said. “He thought hej was a bootlegger, but he drank up| all the liquor himself. | “But he was mean, whether "he was drunk or not,” she said. “He| always hit us in the head—the kids | and me—always in the head, and always with his fist.” | Final arguments will be heard today and the case is expected to go to the jury of 12 farmers early to-! myrrow,

aeronautics,

Rear Adm. D. C, Ramsey

Rear Adm. John S, McCain

New naval emphasis on air power was seen as Rear Adm. MecCain became the deputy chief of | United States as visiting professor U. S. naval air operations and Rear Adm. Ramsey succeeded him as chief of the navy’s bureau of

DICTATOR SEEN FOR ARGENTINA

‘Town Meeting Experts Will Give Ideas on Nations After War.

Whether Europe should be set up with the same international boundaries it had following the treaty of Versailles will be the topic before the audience in the Murat theater Aug. 5 when America’s Town Meeting of the Air originates here over WISH. Participating on the program will be two European-born journalists and educators, Dr. Emil Lengyel and Prince Hubertus Friedrich zu Lowenstein. Dr. Lengvel, the son of a Budapest merchant, learned to speak English while a war prisoner of Russia in Siberia in 1616.

plete the job, today.

day.

GREENWICH, Conn, (U. P. —Congresswoman Clare |

Boothe Luce, who wrote a highly successful play about the foibles | and troubles of women, much trouble firing a cook she had to have two policemen comit was disclosed

Detectives Thomas John Conlon of the Bridgeport police force were called to the Henry Luce home Monday when the cook, Helen Sinisalo, still had refused to leave the kitchen—or to cook—after being fired on Fri-

left his law studies in the Royal Hungarian university to join the Austro-Hungarian army in worl war I. After several years as correspondent and editor of various newspapers in his native country, he was sent to report the Wash-|§ ington disarmament conference inj 1921,

Remained in America

Dr. Lengyel liked America so well that he staved. He now is a special correspondent of the New York Times and author of several books warning of the menace of Hitler and tracing the political developments that made Nazism possible.

Prince Hubertus was exiled from Germany because of his association with publications resisting the despotism of the Nazis. When he | fled Berlin, he went to Czechoslo|vakia where he received Czech citizenship through the courtesy of |Dr. Edouard Benes. He is in the

and lecturer on political science at | the Carnegie Institute of Technology. | Tickets for the broadcast can be {had through the purchase of war

for GRIFFIN.

FIVE MILLION BIBLES

GIVEN TO SERVICES 3 SAILORS DIE OF OWN “MIX”

SYDNEY, July 22 (U. P.).—Three

BOSTON, July 22 (U. P). — A| have been given by the Gideons to! Australian port after men and women in the services— | concoction they had mixed. enough Bibles to make a stack 39

mig

dav. Va.

Indiana's Largest Store ‘Selling EL RE

They were Clyde L. Bowman, 33, |of the program, will be assisted by high—according to a report! of Taviorville, N. C.; William James several to the organization's international! Duncan, 36, of Shawboro, N. C. and citizens who will have charge of conference which opened here to-|Charles D. Sandlin, 31, of Nortolk, various parts of the audience for

| bonds at member organizations of |the Marion County League of Savlings and Loan associations. Ap-

a 131000 in maturity values. George V. Denny Jr, moderator

Indianapolis and Indiana

their participation.

Sth,

For over 50 years GRIFFIN has set the standard of quality in shoe polish. Today, that quality is more important to your shoes than ever. So always ask

GRIFEIN

|portionment of seats is by bond | *ME GREAT 3 |

total of 5,000,000 New Testaments American sailors died today at an|g.,,niinations, ranging from $25 to drinking

. Are You Buying ALL the War Bonds You Can?

Ox every front American fighting men are moving ahead on the road to Victory. In the swamps of the tropics, on the raging seas, in the air over Europe and in the mountains of Sicily our troops are striking hard.

And from every front there comes a cry for help—from YOU! “More tanks, more guns!” plead our soldiers. “More planes, more bombs!” beg our fliers. That's OUR job—supplying those tanks and guns and bombs in a never ending stream. Are we doing the BEST we can?

Your money—not just 10% of your earnings—but ALL you can spare is NEEDED— NOW! Every dollar you put in War Bonds will put weapons in the hands of the men who are fighting for YOUR America. Their very lives—and YOUR freedom—depends on YOU.

Buy at Least ONE EXTRA WAR BOND This Month— Buy MORE If You Can!

SUMMER STORE HOURS

MONDAYS—12 noon to 9 P. M. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY--9:45 to 5:15 SATURDAYS—9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.

had so |

Dean and

The butler, Otto Rud, told detectives Helen's cooking was unsatisfactory and that Mrs. Luce | had told him to fire her, with one | week's advance pay. hired on July 3, took the pay and sat down in the kitchen. The detectives persuaded her to leave.

TOWNSEND NO. 70 TO MEET

Townsend club 70 will meet in the He bhad|Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. |

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Police Help Clare Discharge Cook |

July 22 |

The cook, |

|

| | |

|

PAGE 9

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