Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1943 — Page 7

th Problems JLEE ON STAND | esos

: ___|days approximately 08 per cent ¢ ; . the petroleum supply for the East| # 3 : |camie by tankers from the Guid : (Mexico; the capacity of these oll- |

(boats was .from. 60,000 to 154,000 | barrels, a

First Lady Says Ls Of Subsidies Perils | Wage Formula,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P). =Mrs. Franklin® D. Roosevel

Best Friend Reoants Story, Defendant Was With Him Murder Night. Been Drinking. NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 8 (U.’ Defense testimony was presented P.)=Ths hook the defense: ih mina} Sou 3 Jury Soday that of Alfred de Marigny today, : roing | a x dh Wiliam 18. in the dont of he had signed a police statement July 20, 1942, had no alcohol in his saying he had not seen de Marigny system at the time of the accident. Howard Hunter, police department during the hours that de Marigny's criminologist, testified” that tests): multi-millionaire father-in-law, Sir showed Lee had not taken alcohol Harry Oakes, was beaten and burned! the day of the accident, to death A Lee took the stand in his own ti ee | defense, testifying that he had never! Oxon Prosecutor A. F. Adderley, {had an’ automobile accident before Sm questions -of {se handsome Marquis{ Georges do Visdelou Glumbeau, bes) fore he had the witness shouting}

ways driven carefully and never ; : : og |More than 50 miles an hour. Ne! Read how you may actually and waving his arms trying to ex- : tricate himself from the contradie-

_ {testified that he never had been ar! 5 - - He. has not interested iselt sul- tions between a statement he signed ;

{rested before on any traffle law’ violation charge, ficiently in condition and problems for police immediately after the - of coal mining, crime and the testimony he had by supplying DURING PAST YEAR Container Mills with ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al-| sanitary corps officers of the I troop carrier command are the topics

The case is expected to go to the During the frst thiee woes [AWE 00 Ci Sestinon he: Jud giers, Nov. 8 (U. P).—The north-| ; : of the day at a three-day conference at the Claypool hotel. Here Dr, | West African air force during the | :

Jury tomorrow or Wednesday. after her return from the South friend a ; id she . i NY. Pacific, Mrs. Roosevelt said s Marquis B Down Thurman B. Rice (left), state health commissioner, ‘and Maj. Joseph |PASt year sank 185 enemy" ships, J. Gilbert, office of the surgeon general, look over their spots on the | totaling an estimated 173.400 tons

Defense Gives Testimony to

Indicate He Had Not =

| sux wan sowos Tooay | ++-Buy a Home Tomorrow

* Specifically, she said, the pub-

SINK 185 AXIS SHIPS

now—and to help you i) the ‘balance when yéu BERRI To Vit Hot Health and sanitation problems confronting medical inspectors and , in all, only 10 were critical of her. by producing a statement the mar‘Most of the correspondence were quis dictated to Police Inspector copies of letters from boys in |Pemberton and then signed, the Pacific battle area relayed to | «pq you tell Pemberton and sign her from their families at home. |g statement that you hadn't seen de Si mtos—————— Marigny from midnight until 10 o'clock of the morning of July 8?” Adderly demanded. ~-*I was upset” the Marquis re|Plied, his voice. faltering, .. —.. =: Adderley read from the statement as follows: “I actually did not see| De Marigny from midnight until 10

received “about 5000" letters Adderly startled the courtroom program. { damaged 353 others, totaling ap-

— | proximately 580,800 tons and shot | *

Mi ~~ . oo {down 3645 enemy planes, it was It is no exaggeration to state that the waste Hair-do Every 10 Days Is W qr nnouncen today.

542 TONS SHOT DAILY WASHINGTON—In a single day of heavy firing an infantry division _may use 542 tons of ammunition,

| SF oo o'clock the next morning.”

NG & HEATING

: paper you so carelessly burn or throw away In addition, more than 3000 other : — soldier- ria arf may cost the 0) di a distant Loospenemy planes were. destroyed on. y C0 = life fa as er oa

a “Plea of State Beautician {the ground, while from all opera- | fighting front! :

| tons, 1371 Sllied Planes were ot | The delivery of food, medical and miljtary } y . ed | . * . Madame will have to do without, Another hair-raising problem fac-| groped Tas er: of bomps on | supplies depends on containers made from her weekly hair-do. ' waste paper. There is today the most serious Indiana hairdressers meeting to-

broneiana beauty Mogi and on emy positions, bringing the total | K oe / ! : 8 18 the one o I SWUNG. ~ for the year to nearly 100,000 tons. | shortage of waste paper since the war gan. VP) “Isn't that your signature on that | d8y at the Lincoln hotel issued an “Individuality in hair styling eet tn | This a of e has been growing month by statement?” : appeal to women to wait 10 days be- should be our aim,” Mrs. Madden | | 8 De | “I was terribly upset that my best | t¥een Visits to beauty shops because said, “Many women will never ~ What ou month for the past six months. Many mills friend had been arrested,” thé Mar- % He. shortuge Of Operators and able to wear the new flat top| . have been forced to. curtail production bequis said. “I say now, on oath : ) (Women with broad foreheads, DrOAd |. ggg: gag : + : ios in the “supreme tourt of the Ba.| “AN educational campaign should | faces stars hone lOrehe: o shor And how ithurts, and nags - | thames what T'femémber,» ~~~ |e started to prevail upon women to stature.” We can make a modified | A d di t b ur slee f a : ‘pease congestion In beauty shops,” fgg; top, high on the sidé and flat n isturbs yo Pp. | Marquis Gets Excited Chronic bronchitis may develop if |

declared Mrs, Mayme Madden, toward the center.” { ‘ - . your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- | In the midst of that speech, the Davenport, Joye, sctotil yice presl-| now association officers elected chitls 18 hot treated and you cannot | marquis’ voice rose to a shout and ih e National Hairdressers, iorqpy include Mrs, Tillie Fox, | aftard tolakeachance wit} any med. / he began waving his arms. and metologists association. | Evansville, president; Mis. Ruth | Sine ess poten af)

cause of the shortage. ... ... _- : America ‘is producing: the goods—now help - “Deliver the Goods”. Save every scrap of waste paper and see that it gets in the hands of a collector. Thousands of additional tons are needed every week! Start saving now.

: t which goes right to the seat of the | 4 WUC A Previously this morning the deb- 2 | Taylor, Terre Haute, first vice presi- trouble te Bel loosen and expel germ | It is every patriotic citizen's duty! onair Marquis had sworn that de \ dent; Phil Parker, Gary, second vice | laden phlegm and aid nature to | j GOLOWYN-MAYER'S | ¥ was almost constantly in ; president; Mrs. Douglas Traster, Ft. |Soothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed, Bl COLOR TRIUMPH! his presence the night of the crime. Wayne, third. vice president; Mrs, |Pronchial mucous membranes.

, *hwood | | Patricia Wood, South Bend, fourth! i Dicuds aech other

A by special local reputation, like de Marigny's; C LEN DAR | vice president; Mrs. Mildred Rottler, time tested medicines for coughs. | Is that of “a, ladies’ man.” then | Indianapolis, re-elected secretary; |Tt contains ho nareotics, ! Spoke with a crisp Prench accent,| . Ration Boards | Mrs. “Adeline Henley, Richmond, Na matter how many Medicines -

- . h fed, tell your druggist to! aid Soruborated in every detail de| Marion county rationing boards c-clected treasurer; Mrs. Mary | Io he jried. i roar rust Bol [Marigny’s account

TYR §irl friend, Miss Betty Roberts.| Sjamns X..¥ and -3.-abe good. "POS: STEAD -at-aIms. _ You Can Fight,

To Sell to Dealers ov 16 Give to Charitable or Other Organizations Call for a Collector at y

. MArket 3321

B= RS Ss Se eg en tn kag ted ep “ APPROVES-BY WAR PRODUCHON BOARD. PAID FOR BY INDUSTY

The handsome sophisticate, whose

| Sovxriozg

i v A pc sin so Tn wn RC oc i xsl ow A atm os {7 Portune Declines {through Nov. 20. Green stamps A, V~ ©. iligoss, Anderian, | You Can Fight, Too, . or . 'B and © in Book 4 are good ‘and ex- Chairman of a committee on post- B Ww B nd The Marquis knows de Marigny | pire Dec. 20. : * |war control within the industry. uy ar ponds better than anyone elsé on. the S ; A hs Bs |island. They were childhood friends, Stamp 20 agar i 300d Tor} hintaan set ai Nii, a adv it rh,

= ®

ake !

I MMO rian

SALUTE

| With de Marigny and de Marigny's

| second wife, the wealthy Ruth Fah|nestock of Boston, then with de | Marigny and de Marigny’s third

dpughter of the slain baronet.

| ite, the youthful Nancy Oakes, |

canning ‘sugar until Feb, 29, 1044. { Allotments are one pound of sugar | for every four quarts of fruit canned {with 4 maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person, which includes five pounds for jellies, Jams, pre«

NIGHT PATROL

| Nancy was in the United States a the time of the murder. The Marquis has suffered a decline in fortune since de’ Marigny [Feit to jail. He now lives above { "Dirty Dick's" saloon.

serves, etc. This 25 pounds includes the 10 pounds obtained by use of stamps 15 and 16, which have now expired. Persons must have fruit on hand before canning sugar will be| i

| given: ra : REE, Meat / Brown G, H and J are good. K

'YEGGS TAKE $1000 IN NORTH SIDE STORE pee" pio Sunday. Ail expire)

Entering through the coal chute|2!:"M, Nov. 28; N, Dec. 5; P, Dec. at Koehler's drugstore at 30th and | 14." All expire Jan. 1, 1944, lilinois sts., burglars battered open al Shoes

|safe and took about $1000 in cash! Stamp 18 in Book 1 good for one -/8nd an undetermined amount In pair until further notice. No, 1

checks : ; . airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for L pair today until further notice. Gasoline Stamp A-8 good for 3 gallons through Nov. 21, B and © stamps

TRANSIT OPERATORS AND EMPLOYEES NOW

SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OF UNCLE SAM /

_\INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY

good for 2 gallons until used. ..... Tires... Shs + Next inspettion due: A's by, March 31,1944. Cs, Nov. 30, and commercial vehicles, every six months = every 5000 miles, whichever is

_. Fuel Oil : Period 1 coupuns for the new season are good now for 10 unit in all Zones 1944, and should be used with definite value coupons for filling gm tanks. . ;

. Stoves

Certificates to purchase most

Norge salutes America’s "Ladybirds” ;

The women of the 'C.A.P. (Civil Air Patrol) perform a brave, patriotic duty. Flying by day and by night, they observe and report forest fires, submarines, salvage—anything that appears strange or unusual,

homes of the nation intact—doing their own cooking, washing, ironing, garden-growing and preserving—practicing economy and - conservation in every: way possible.

Mary B. Schenck Rites Tomorrow|

: i Norge Rollator refrigerators and other home We at Norge, completely in war work, pay - appliances are doing their part, too, by lighttribute to these gallant women, as we do to ening the household duties and adding to the their sister workers in ‘other 0.C.D. activi- efficiency of America’s women war workers. ties. ‘We honor, too, the women _ ~~ Soon after the victory, Norge will © 3 factory workers; the volunteers in salute these women with a brilliant ro the Red Cross, the A.W.V.S. and new line of household appliances ~~ the armed forces; the women

that will emphasize America’s who ‘“‘also serve’ by keeping the | i

| new-era standards of living.

: dei 0a Ta Bn Pe EA S { “es