Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1943 — Page 5
: LONDON, Nov. Y Reports ol meutinl quarters here yesterday that some 500 Germans were killed| : ~The SS troopers, numbering about Deprtation | n in a battle between regular army units and SS Elite Guards- |lar-proportion of casualties. A number ih “imen precipitated by mutiny against orders for the troops ported victimized by the battle raging th Returning 9 to.3 Acquit= |, proceed to the Eastern front, - Many of the rebellious troops were afar Verdiot. : The battle between the Germans reportedly was fought conscripted in Czechoslovakia. i : : _ |througimthe streets of the medieval town of Villefranche de] ° They went on a rampage on the evening of ox (Continued From Page One) |p, cergue, 60 miles north of Toulouse in Solithern France. [they got orders to proceed to the Eastern front, the “| would not have to be asked to leave| The casualties, including many wounded in addition said, first killing thein officers.
n. ome he. Bunsinn BE ‘hey want to de-| 10 the hundreds killed, were equally divided between the The SS troopers were reported rushed in by: ut
and ony 3 : \ id two ” mate 3-c, son of Mr. and {4 me' Guimbesu said. “*They|army units and the Elite guards, according to the apparently | from the town of Rodez, 35 miles distant. Sd rf ohn R er. and} | Mrs. Sheridan Roach, Vincennes. |g, not need to ask me. I will gladly | puthentic reports received here. After the battle all 5500 inhabitants of the town
Sg an. leave although I love Nassau.” About half the men who revolted against the orders to{forbidden to leave their homes for three days. Honored Vote Was 9 to 8 : ) ;
at
| . WAYNE D. NICHOLLS, Bt | mye fury of 12 prominent business! crowd of not more than 100’ spec-| recommendation, if any ls taken,|count's chautfeur was waiting with | parties in very hotel. Tt climaxed | Joseph, And FRANCIS J. WIL- | 4" iio leaders, who heard|tators that his words were drowned was problematical. De Marigny was|his limousine. "Hine biggest, bus most tragic event; RINR Gacksonville, have besh | oy of testimony in the old sus|out: * born on the British island of A scene rivalling a New Yearseve|in Nassau history. Str Harry, who the legion ’ ted| ‘The noise spread Wo outside the | Mauritius, and while of French ce. celebration greeted them. Crowds accumulated a fortune of $200,000.00 their health in the New |preme court bullding, deliberated) =~UC oC my te Diace was scent, he may claim to be a British swarmed around them, shouting and | through gold prospecting, was pers Guinea: jungles beyond the call of jonly ong hour and 50 minutes before a bedlam. Police stationed through- subject. Immigration authorities, cheering lusylly. Op the courthouse haps the wealthiest man here, snd duty by. voluntarily exposing |it reached a- Boho Bie to three out -the-room. nally quieted the however, are not bound by the steps, was the marquis and his | his murder shocked the community. JE ix woos mlarial provenive fich, Sime aE necessary a. one crowd down enough for Bands to| JEFY's suggestion, and the- -uestion preity; blond girl {riend, Betty. Rob -- He- was bludgeoned. whiis. a6 spk
; : ” - ter cashier. at his 20-room villa July 8, and mel, announce that the vote was 9 to 3 May be settled amicably- if the |e 16-yéar-old thea ! En listing in | Yobik | } Treatment, quittal. z a ‘for soquittal, but that the jury in|count leaves voluntarily. — uls greeted de Marigny jis bed set afire in a clumsy the army at Ft. Eaten J n Wil X bln ~ | Shortly after 7 o'clock last -night, | *¢ RITous vote recommended , . _ |with “my poor old friend” and a|tempt to cover the crime. . Harrison June | wounded in Seton. Prisoner ihe jy -Tiied Into" She courtroam nt of the playboy count. | WelGunat 1} CHWs {few minutes later the count and| De Marigny, who married the 20, 1042, he had | =~ a» ry and waited for Justice Sir Oscar ; y + | De Marigny, confident through- his wife hurried off to their home. |paronet's daughter when she was
: = = . : » Justice Daly said that “no doubt, been overseas | Nov. 17. He attended North-. LL DWN GILMORE. Gan. Seqlora. Daly, to Soils Sout, the proper authorities will take out the trial that he would be; When they arrived there, they|just two days past 18 against the participated in] Yes tern university and was com= | peqy, iy 5 prisoner of war in Ger- | prisoner's dock Nancy sat nerv- cognizance of your request regard- | freed, grinned broadly when the|found several hundred persons mill- | wishes of her family, was arrested - missioned -an ensign March §. . ously in the Tear of the room. ing the deportation.” verdict was annouriced. His pretty ing in the streets, shouting words | several days after the murder:
; He reperted to San Diego, Cal, n of Mrs. Mabel Robertson Cf let was| Attorney General Eric Hallinan : of. welcome. In returning the verdict, Sands Ple. Engledow hes of for advanced schooling and then 9 Fall Creek ‘pkwy., was re- Pig Fe Hi Bh caked the|said that as far as he was con-|'ed-haired wife breathed rapldly,| ur am very happy and glad to ea the jury was “amazed” that * was sent to San FranciSéo before ported missing in Europe Oct. 10. [jury foreman, James Sands, a cerned “the investigation is fin-|paled for a moment and then pack in my home,” de Marigny said | | the crown had not called Col. R. A. Enlis army
campaign. going to sea. He is a graduite ished.” “ tired and | “ by Zionsville . in the in Janu- rs " |fashed a smile at her husband|with a smile “I am very ur | Erskine Lindop, former Nassau’ po= rr Juste yon ian -of Rushville high school. ary, rig he has been overseas Nassau lh have you reached| Godfrey Higgs, who successfully standing in the prisoner's dock. want to retire. 1 have no immediate | |ice commissioner, during the prose« was a member of the Pleasant . nn, since last May. He has partici- |a verdict?” defended de Marigny, was happy| She rushed to the front of the|Pplans. |eution. Lindop arrested the count View Community church near Missing pated in raids over Germany and | “Ves,” Sands replied. “Not guilty.” |and smiling after the verdict, but room and embraced her husband.| Nancy, standing by his wife, and and participated in the early ins occupied France, including a raid Sands attempted to keep speak-|refused to say anything other than|- Arm in arm, they pushed their|also smiling, added: vestigation of the case before he Survivors besides his parents | o TV MARINES AND “WO | on Hamburg, and Has received the |ing, but his announcement of the|“T am going fishing” - way through the crowded court-| “I am 00 happy to speak.” [was transferred to Trinidad shortly and wife are a son, Leonel Engle- | 0 00 them from Indianapolis. (alr medal and oak leaf cluster. |verdict brought such roars from the! What action Dipti the jury's'room fo the outside where the| The entire town celebrated with before the. trial started.
a gowt HY bivthers ” Raymond ang The previous report that Rich- : Zionsville, and Hiram, Bonzil ahd ard Neal Jones, merchant marine, ngledow, all of Indianapolis: was missing was confirmed in an Eng : + | official announcement today. He
EST SOVIETS SHELL RAIL Te = ENTER NEAR POLAND
" = = (Continued From Page One)
PVT. CHARLES W. SHREVE, |for an eventual junction with Vason of Mrs. Paul B. Shreve, La [iytin's men northwest of Kiev. Porte, vas Kiled tn action In the The latest front reports went es = 8 : that Russian tanks and motorized BERT: SIEG infan had t through BereT. 507. RO I 40 A De Serial :gunner un 4 B-17 umber, [ miles” enst of the Zhmerinka-Zhi-European area. With the capture of Berezovka, Nephew of Mr, and Mrs. T. R. |the Russians already were within 20 Moore, 2411 Guilford ave, Sgl. |'miles of Zhitomir, terminus of & . Sieg is believed concrete highway from Kiev to have lost his key junction on the longi railroad. - A thrust due west from Berezovka might cut the railroad
TR
ne
~ Fashions designed to keep the young warm . . . to make them look as young as they are, and evea lovelier! We have a large variety . . of which we sketch. just a few . . . but a representative selection of the really many practical and pretty fashions we have . +. for the young if heart and figure.
ga ni ratoosn pr im — 5 5 3
cording toa message re<
i ceived here. \ sector Saturday. : , ed / 1 ; ~~ Other surviv-- women Q
pee MP Edith
wr. S%Ee Tswwe PROBE REPORT OF = D. 443 ET Te 1 EEE = LIQUOR. VoLuTon ACE Sa wpe J SATERL SISNET feet wn Rn wre id Abl 71e th . E gr rr unior aie wl | a RS + I oi ff ESTER Tionee Coats Sequins
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
p 06 - Butord. R. Winship, 2813 Buckle
>. ] SIZES sp 95 . 14 40 20
s].95
i o rollowing graduation at Purdue 3 university in‘ May, 1942, Ensign ond a a Winship was called to active duty- : : : 3 nor This College Towne fleece coat is a favor- A charmingly simple dress, its quiet dig-
nity glamorized with sequins running like ribbons down either side of the bodice! Put it on in the afternoon and wear it all through the evening . . . it's perfec . : tion for winter festivities. Becoming three HE quarter length sleeves and a graceful ared skirt. - Black only, Sizes 14 to 20.
—Fashion Dress Department, Downstairs at AYRES
ite with juniors because it's so warm, so smart for all the outdoor activities! Double breasted boy coat style with pointed revers and big flapped pockets. —Smart - large buttons, a vent in back with a button closing. Natural, red, brown. Junior sizes.
_e=Junior Coat Department, Downstairs at AYRES
mol S0e8E Thiele 2 eRiE plitier RIMM 7 STR
A Completely Practical | ~A N a pei oo | 3 Panty Foundation HE EE * mth 2 % By GOSSARD Se. 3 ys Le Girl” Wool- Hop
sion
Indispensable fully comfortable for everyday. Ton tes proche] brassiere, pantie girdle and foundation garment, all in one plece by Gossard! Hooked back makes it easy to get into. . Brassiere is unattached in back for freedom in bending, stretch~ ing. Detachable snap in crotch. f an, all-sots fabric. with.
Ta 35.50
~Corset Department, “Downstairs at AYRES
R
