Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1943 — Page 3
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Last Chance for Re- : building Gone. By EDWARD W. BEATTIE ; United Press Staft Correspondent bi ~ LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. P).~ ~ German defeat at the Dnieper
| robbed Adolf Hitler of his last
chance to rebuild land and air
_ serves set aside to counter an ex-
dreams of world conquest, : The Wehrmacht's combat strength ~ is stretched from the Dnieper to the
and from the north cape
of Norway to the isle of Crete. Al
most every Nazi air force, even those watching for an attack in the west, for battle, while
§ g i
the air units in combat are sent up
against such long odds that their
| fight has become a losing one.
Fatal Ir den
The Hitler had been able to hold Dnieper, he could have re-
. grouped his armies farther back so
100 or less divisions may have
ig
' preparatory to next year’s campaign,
Then would have been able to Spare some 50 divisions for a strategic reserve to be held in mid-
Russian thrust across the not only forced him to in every formation he could in an attempt to escape disbut inflicted such losses of materials that little or left available for a
J central reserve,
Report Defeatism
In Germany LONDON, Oct. 28 (U.P.).—A
jE id
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich cited a member of the
German government statistics of-
¥
fice as authority for the air raid
casualties. He said 6,953,000 Ger-
~ homes or evacuated.
5
The Gazette De Lausanne was
~ Quoted by the London Daily Tele-
Hi
ETE,
PERSE
graph as saying that pessimism and
HULL, EDEN, MOLOTOV
MEET FOR 10TH TIM
MOSCOW, Oct. 28 (U. P).—U. 8.
3
#-
‘of the conference,
‘NAZI SOLDIERS GET |m
British Experts Believe His| _
Lonergan's movements in New York last week-end when his wife was strangled and beaten to death in her fashionable Beekman Hill apart-
Lonergan snatched some sleep to-
[day after 13 hours of questioning
Harry Baker
Hot Sands of Revelers Be Spread at Saturday
Ceremonial.
The hot sands of Sahara Grotto revelers will be spread at the annual fall ceremonial Saturday at the
to
enough to hold the defenses clubhouse, 4107 E, Washington st.|
Degrees will be conferred on 250 neophytes, who will take part in the fun-making activities of the order. : Harry Baker, Cincinnati, O, deputy grand monarch of the enchanted Grotto realm, will talk on the servicemen’s project. He represents H. Wilbur Foster, Indianapolis, recently elevated to grand monarch, who is out of town. Frank Haugh, chief justice, is ceremonial chairman.
Delegations and candidates from Richmond, South Bend, Kokomo, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Evansville and New Albany will attend sessions beginning at 2 p. m. A dinner will be held at 5:30 p. m. and ritualistic degrees will be conferred at 7:30 p. m, by Bruce Eberle of. the cast. e hot sands of Sahara revelers will be spread for candidates follow-
VANDALS RUN 3 MORE TIRES
Windows Smashed, Bottles Of Milk Broken in Driveway.
Vandals helped the enemy again early today. Three more automobile tires were punctured with an ice pick—ruined. William Schove parked his car at 2004 English ave. while he visited a friend. When he left the house at 1:45 a. m. he found that three tires on his car were flat, had been punctured with an ice pick. This latest destruction occurred only a few blocks away from where Tuesday night vandals punctured all the tires on a war worker's car and and his five riders to work each’ at their
gE
|
~ ‘ARMISTICE’ ORDERS)" "Boys aestroped plants sme axsors-
POLICE SEEK. 2 IN (0. Pree united gos
were sought today in the slaying of
Inc. will speak on
by the U. S. H® is also preparing a
_ SLAYING OF NURSE|Chioee mechanical-term diction-
LIBRARIES RECEIVE
Fos wh
last night, steadfastly maintaining his innocence. x Charges must be filled against Lonergan at the end of a 48-hour period after he came within juris. diction of the New York courts. Since he arrived by plane from Toronto at 4:25 p; m. yesterday-— after volunteering to make the journey to “help solve thé slaying of my wife”—Lonergan must be either booked or released by 4:25 p. m. He can, however, be held merely as & material witness or on sus-
Admits Nothing
The_ long interrogation last night contifiued the questioning Lonergan has been under since his apprehension in Toronto at 8:30 a. m. Monday, the day after his wife's body was fi : : Assistant District Attorney Jacob Grumet said Lonergan “has admitted nothing.” He said the suspect showed little emotion and remained self-possessed throughout the night. Lonergan legally cannot be fingerprinted until formal charges are brought against him. Fingerprints found an ‘antique candlestick used by the murderer to bludgeon Mrs. Lonergan to death in her bedroom, however, were reported to be too smudged to be of great value in the investigation,
Evidence 'Lost' In Gaming Trial
THE TRIAL of § gaming case was stopped in criminal court today when police officers admitted they had “lost” the evidence. The hearing was started in the case of Fruester Jones and Bruce Knox, charged with keeping a house for pool tickets sale at 1320 E. 25th st, Police officers testified they con-
WILLIS DEMANDS 0-THIRDS: VOTE
WASHINGTON, Oct, 28 (U, P).— A new opposition group appeared to be developing today among freshmen senators who believe that the foreign relations committee's. postwar resolution threatens the sen ate’s treaty-ratifying prerogatives, and gives the president a treaty. making blank check.
lof the evidence is up to the jury
= |defense cases as the crown and counsel for the French nobleman
FE
: 0 PA Lowers Cost on Onions | . Cabbages, Spinach And Carrots.
Retall prices on four vegetables were reduced today In the weekly schedule of OPA maximum prices for Marion and Vigo counties, Prices on cabbage In class 1 and 2 stores were reduced from 5 to 4 cents a pound, broadleaf spinach from 14 to 12 cents a pound in class 1 and 2 stores ang from 13 to 11 cents in class 3 and 4 stores, California carrots from 12 to 11 cents
a bunch in class 1 and 2 stores and from 11 to 10 cents in class 3-an
4 stores, Tr Onions Reduced
Colorado Spanish onions were ret the Claypool hotel.’ : duced from 8 to 6'% cents a pound Also scheduled to speak on the [in class 1 and 2 stores and from 7 to banquet program is Lt. Gen. Wil- |8 cents in class 3 and 4 stores, llam 8 Knudsen, chief of war | Michigan and Indiana onjons from department production. 8 to 5'% cents a pound in all classes Registration next Thursday will | Of stores, and Western White onions be followed by a general session, |irom 8 to 7! cents a pound in class
sectional forums and the ban. [1 and 2 stores. quet, Don F. Stiver, general | The OPA maximum price schedule chairman, said. The program will for fresh vegetables are as follows: continue through Friday. Cabbage, 40 per 1b, do per Ib, The congress, arranged at the 1 aaa prose, he a a me Jeauesk of he. Boi Separtment, Spinach, broadleaf, 13¢ per Ib, 11¢ per Ib n on the necessity for speeding Indiana war production by improvement of safeety andl health practices among workers. Labor, management, farm and law enforcement representatives will attend, ib per Ib, Te per Ib,
a Grapes (California), 16c per 1b, 1d per Ib (Note—Pirst price given, for Class | and ——
2 stores; second price given, for Class J and 4 stores.) (1) These prices will remain In effect until a further order is lssued the Indianapolis district office. It is contemplated that revised prices will be issued weekly. . (2) The above prices are the only ecelling prices for Class 1 and Class 3 stores. Class 3 and 4 stores shall use the above
Class 3 and 4 ceiling prices or their ng vidual ceiling prices, whichever are the]
lower,
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, LOCAL GROCER, DIES
George H, Williams, Indianapolis grocer for 41 years, died today at his home, 427 W. 30th st. He was 66. Born in Lafayette, Mr. Williams had lived here over 50 years. He had resided and operated his grocery at the 30th st. address since] 1902. He was a member of the First Baptist church. Survivors are his wife, Martha J.; his father, J. E.; a brother, William H., all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. George Kirkhoff, Indianapolis; Mrs, D. J. Corcoran, Chicago; Mrs. D. J. Corcoran, Chicago, and Mrs. Helen Vasques, Los Angeles, Funeral services will be at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
READMISSION TO BAR IS SOUGHT BY HOLT
The state supreme court today heard oral arguments on the petition” of Olin Holt, former Kokomo mayor twice convicted on federal offenses, for readmission to the bar. The state board of bar examiners has recommended that the court deny the application,
Carrots, cutoffs, local, 8c per Ib, To per Ib.; California, 1le per bunch, 10¢ per bunch; local, Se per bunch, Sc per bunch. Jeeberg Lettuce, 80 size, 13'40 per head, 1150 -per head, 48 size, 15%0 per head, 1450 per head, Leaf Lettuce, local, 11%0c per 1b, Se per 1b.; hothouse, 230 per 1b, 23¢ per Ib. Tomatoes, local and Ohio, 13c per Ib, 11¢ per 1b; California (lugs), 18¢ per Ib, 140 r Ib.; California (repacks), 3lo per ib, 18c per Ib, Onions, Colorado Spanish 3°, 8lue per Ib., Sc per Ib: Idaho 3", 8'4c per lb, 6¢ per lb. Michigan and Indiana, bye per , B30 per 1b; Western whites 3", The
Decision Believed to Have Vital Bearing Upon
Bahamas Murder.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 28 (U, P)~A second fingerprint of Alfred de Marigny found on a screen In the room in which Sir Harry Dakes was murdered, today was admitted as evidence in the surpreme court trial of the French nobleman charged with clubbing and burnigg to death the wealthy father of his third wife. Justice Sir Oscar Daly, who took the question under advisement last night after defense attornyes had objected strongly to admittance of the new evidence, announced as the trial was resumed today: “It is the ruling of the court, after consideration thereof, that the fingerprint be admitted. The weight
to decide.” The decision has a vital bearing on both the prosecution and
have centered their questioning and cross-examination of witnesses on a fingerprint which De Marigny is accused of leaving on the screen at the time his multimillionaire father-in-law was beaten to death. The fact that a second fingerprint was found was brought out yesterday in the testimony of Capt. James O. Barker, fingerprint expert of the Miami, Fla, police, one of the prosecution's chief witnesses.
OW! LOSES INITIAL
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 5. Weather Bureau
Times Special All Data in Central War Time WASHINGTON, Oct, 28.—Admin-|_Sunrise _.... 10 Sunset ..... 5:48 istration leaders failed today to con- TEMPERATURE vince Rep. John Taber (R. N.Y.) bea a. aa = that OWI needs additional funds|_ 2. ® cio sR 3m. ...... 00 fo foreign propagunds. Foal promt ac on PE Ra Bo-the request an e $5, | De a 3 wavaisprsiee ds ; 000,000 will be fought Out next |ius i ine Sie" ‘hovs the tempers: the High Low ttee
Suseusnsugsussssasse
New Wis New 3 This Qma G. O, P. backing. Washington. D. ¢
FATALITIES
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—Oct 2 Accidents ...... ® saan is iBl Injuries ........ &} Biree wanes ® Ott. Mee WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT lon Has ne Becklons driving ae LL $08 rr tet erie 8 s & Failure to stop af ’ 5 : » Dreskta driving sooo 1 8 All others ....covveves 15 1° : Totals ......on wa 28 » sie EVENTS TODAY"
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Committee, meeting, Claypool, in, at Coleman, Phin meng, Maret hv pie M 8! 8pm a 4 Cr MARRIAGE Fal, § al Mowodiat
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Chari ». \ 2.0 8 army: Mary J. ; es Tot snc o ithe of Bre. IB 40 Meee . Mary B Stanbough, 8, at 383 B Morris, :
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at 527 W. 1ith, earty : : 5 3, st City, acute éndosry; Prank , 9, at 3526 EB St. Clair, , 07, at 3049 N. LaSalle, at 830° B. Vermont, 44, at SL Vincent, o, at 530 8 N, 8% Veterans, | ' abeth , 80, wt 1360 7, at 3507 English, 4, 54 38 B. 334, ehronic
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and $100 : oo
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STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
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THIS IS A GOOD TIME (AND A GOOD PLACE) TO ACQUIRE A ~ COAT—A MEMBER OF THE “CAMEL FLEECE FAMILY"! | ~ A good place—because Camels are a | famous Specialty of The Specialty ; Shop for Tailored Women! Here logically : cone the pick and the cream of the | Caravan—tailored with the “Know-how! | : gained in the Men's Wear F ield-With
those niceties in cut and detail, in line 2 1
’ ‘
>iy
and fit—that makes it a source of lux
comfort (and a source of “compliments”)
i
WETS
Camels are concentrated ; at $25, 29.95, 49.95, 89.95
