Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1945 — Page 6
TESTIFIES AT TRIAL (Continued From Page One) |
Returned from Anniston, Ala, to} - testify, the Haskins corroborated, one another that the day following the murder they saw thé defendant at a restaurant on
ave, 3 Asked About Limp
tween
“I asked him why he was limp-|
as an insurance agent at Anniston}
|
“‘Haven't you read the news-
the witness continued.
{ German ing.” sald Haskins, now employed dispatch said.
FORMER EMPLOYER Red's Cross Oder. Establish
(Continued From Page One)
a powerful tide of men and arms|qefense ring" into the bridgehead for the frontal Northwestern | assault of Berlin. “The . Russians are continuously { reinforcing their
bridgeheads Kuestrin and Frankfurt,”
Transocean News
Admit Penetrations
be-
of Stettin; reached the Stettin la-
0 Bridgehead, Germans Report
(Continued From Page One)
goon, captured _the ' rail town ot{0] the signatories to re-establish-the Oder 12 miles south of Kuestrin./schlawe on thie Baltic ‘coast east of {Ment of relations with Argentina. This ihdicated Zhukov was pouring | Koeslin, and reached the “outer | That will be decided in consulta“tion
of Danzig.
GAMBLERS KEEPING
wo EYE ON REMY SHIFT
| (Continued From Page One)
. I eed answered.” The agency said the Germans | Vas deposed in January, Mr. Remy THIS papers?’ De Graphenreed answered, |were engaged in counter-thrusts| felt that Mr. Beeker's enforcement
said I hadn't, he got a paper from miles southwest of Kuestrin, Tt told | reservation.
a nearby booth and showed me the story of the Wiedenhoft murder. He toldage he had jumped out a window and had injured his leg. “De Graphenreéd wife and me that when he went to! - the Wiedenhoft home he knew he would have to kill them because he would be recognized.” They ~ further stated that the “-glleged ..murderer had duminated
also’ told my
him and his companion before they | ri were able to obtain money cached |w in fruit cans.
Yesterday, the victim's widow, Mrs. | peared the Soviets would advance
Carrie Wiedenhoft, pointed at De-|w
kov
After admitting two penetrations the Germans deployment
1to
had
Kuestrin, said a Soviet Drehwitz area justinorth of the city had been broken up by Transocean some sort over how “well off” he would have across the Oder south of Kuestrin been if the police hadn't surprised |ever sirice his.army swept up to the
indicated that a
al
of
Graphenreed and said that he was forces toward the west.”
one of the killers “There he sits” leveled a finger at the defendant
she said as she mans said the Russians
of reinforced Soviet “landing at-| : 1 *1SK~-tak r 1re ¢ tempts —apparently efforts to cross FiSk-taking picture a the Oder—south of the Kuestrin! Pend on whether Mr. McMurtry will fortress, and tank attacks against|retain his job. the eastern part of the city.
in
tillery fir
the
zZhufoothold
After Mr. Remy's departure, the
| "This, in turn, depends on whether [the same elements who ‘have con{tenure will direct jagainst the chief
their efforts
rc These “liberal” forces do not present a solid front inasmuch as-they | *
are composed -of a hodge-podge -of persons, some influential, in olit of politics.
and
IT'S AN
xclusive with Davidson's in
am-pP ith deep 5°"
R GUARANTEE IN WRITING
ockels Ir light
ver a month ago. It said the Who'll Succeed Remy? estward ) h began from the Generally, they are more closely {Goeritz bridgehead, and “it. ap= ulied.with the regular G. O. P ; county organization and with the ith a considerable part of their|pemeorats However, those who To ihe north And east the Gers think -a tight, town is poor business, irom a. civic viewpoint, also are reached. the \ 3 xT area of Altdamm, east bank suburbs Sorition in the ‘city hal vietory k * (committee, Mayor Tyndall's" own Republican faction. ~ #3
, Another important factor=in’ the
future will be Mr: Remy's successor. Foremost among the - potential candidates are Sidney 8 Miller, former corporation counsel, and Harry Yockey, city OCD director. Mm Miller, an important
{ Victory committeeman, has the inside track. Although frequent reports have painted a picture of “up and down” conditions among the gaming | gentry here for-the-past twd years, generally they've been down. _ They . have —operated undercover and on the side, seldom knowing at what precise time a raid might be | staged.
CO-EDS OUTNUMBER MEN AT KALAMAZOO
KALAMAZOO; Mich. (U. P).— Co-eds at Kalamazoo college ‘may | outnumber men 4 to 1, but the in- | telligence reports don't read that way. Out of the six students on campus who received grades of all A for the first semester, three of them
—dJohn Pendergrass, Dowagiac, Harry Randall, Kalamazoo, and Marion Stutes, Three Oaks — were men.
"BANDITS GET $75 AT NOBLESVILLE PAPER
Two armed bandits last night held | up the Noblesville Mornnig Times {and escaped with $75. Threatening Mrs. D. M. Hudler, [wife of the owner, and Mrs. Jinny Amato, employee, they demanded all the money in the office. | Mrs. Hudler had no keys to the j cash register and the bandits. were leaving empty-handed. Mrs. Amato's | purse. lay open on .the counter. It 1 contained the $75.
TAKE MILLION PRISONERS .
| WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P —Allied armies on the Western front have captured more than 1.-
000,000 German troops since D-day
but "the Nazis still can offer formidable resistance to anv attempts 1°f6“ cross the Rhine, Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson said toda:
EX-CAPTIVES VISIT F. D. R. WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.» —Two officers and 10 enlisted men who fook part in the liberation of allied captives from Cabanatuah prison camp on Luzon weresreceived at the White House today by President Roosevelt,
WANT REAL ESTATE CONTROLS WASHINGTON, March. 8 (U. P.) -The presidents of the American Federation of Labor. and of the American Farm Bureau Federation today called for action to an inflationary rise in real | prices,
control estate
‘JUMPED GUN’ ON RADAR NEW YORK, March 8 (U. P.).— The magazine. Business = Week charged today that. Byjtain “Jumped the gun” on revealing’ the secret of radar, formerly pne of the bestguarded weapons of war
* BOOKS * STATIONERY =
FOR A TRIBUTE AT EASTER
to someone you wish to
remember, we suggest a—
Box of Stationery A Current Book A Holy Bible Easter Greeting Cards
Ey
*
Stewart's Has Your Office Supplies
® Filing Supplies ® Pay Roll Tax Records ® Transfer Binders ® Desk Calendars > ® Looseleaf Forms ® Office. Stationery ~ ® Folders
7,00,
* FOUNTAIN PENS * DESK SETS * DENNISON SUPPLIES
later] Sistently high-pressured Mr, Remy's |
|
of all the other mations after!
{ Argentina has:
1. Adhered’ to the principles and
which.
against any aggressor. 2. Changed achieves
pledges collective its policy “until ft
its incorporation
the united nations.”
“When I petween Lebus and Manschnow, five | Program was getting a little off the
FT. WORTH, Tex. ppears to de- lye in
BABY HAS JUST
among!
|
RIGHT GRANDDADDY|
Co.,
(U0. P)-J RR: charge of the mail and
stationery department at Armour & { was {the plant to get a choife beetsteak| for his granddaughter, You see, young Beverly .Lynne|
using his influence - at
|
| enough.
Ozee¢, was born equipped with two!
teeth,
pl
stunning simplicity,
diamond eng , ment ring 15 tr outstanding exceptional
37%
1n this gagealy AN
value.
styled uniquely for the greatest csible beauty. Two matched dia= monds flank the jarge center diamond
lovely large diamond flanked py four brilliant smaller matching diamonds ©, two
each side.
$125
on
As ng¢w as tomor= YOwW's headline A lovely setting with lovelier dia= monds. Fishtail design. White or yellow gold.
$225
geven
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = FFER ARGENTINA- | Even Wallace
BERTH WITH ALLIES| Groggy From 1 Rabbit Punch
ny
(Continued From Page One)
| ended up by throwing my gun away In. disgust. Couldn't - hit | 'em. Use to do better as a kid
declarations of the conference. in-| cluding the “Act of Chapultepec” action |
|
when we chased relays. can capture a rabbit alive.”
them “dewn in
» o y MR. WALLACE said he hadn't been he started taking pictures of hunters. “But, I can state without equiv-
rabbit, hunting . since
ocation,” he added, “that a rab
bit can run like hell, uphill or downhill.” : “At this time, however, I don't see how anybody can offer a definite. answer because the author of ‘that question wasn't specific For instance, how steep is this hill?” » ~ » EXPLAINING
his . counter-
rm
That's the only way you,
«slope now?
~
query, he said if the-hill were practically a cliff, a sensible rabbit probably would ' shy from any
"downward journey inasmuch as it
would be a risky project. But, he might conceivably manage to. leap “upwards, Mr, Wallace pointed out. Under - these circumstances, the army’s reply would be confirmed since: the hare probably never would start downhill, The veteran conservationist ransacked his shelyes for an informative book on rabbits, but not* even the Wofld Almanac proved scholarly enough.
. #8» “COTTONTAILS, snowshoe, jack rabhits,” mumbled Mr. Wallace thumbing the pages hurriedly. “Nope, never read anything . about rabbits in relation to hills. Just how steep was that Looks like maybe a rabbit will get winded faster running uphill. Its stride would be shortened and it would be fighting, gravify. But then it might, trip and fall if it tried to run down a steep hill, , , . Now when I was a kid living near the zoo
BLAIR, Neb. “(U, 'P.). — Clarence King, cattle feeder, has devised an electric. Holst and self - dumping bucket. to handle silage: from his two pit silos, thus cutting in haif the manpower’ needed, and ingcreasing speed. of the operations, The rancher installed a track over the two pits, and attached the one-third-ton bucket, with a de-
track. Cables to run the bucket over either silo, and raise and lower it, are controlled by an electric motor. One man inside the silo can operate the motor while he fills the bucket. King usually feeds approximately 200 cattle each winter.
LONDON — A post-war water tunnel to connect Copenhagen, Denmark, with Malmo, Sweden, is proposed. It would be
under-
= THURSDAY, MARCH 8 BUCKET GAR SPEEDS CATTLE FEEDER'S JOB
vice for automatic dumping, to the!
PLAN UNDER-WATER TUNNEL.
7'2 miles long and have space for| a two-lane highway and a one-way |
in Cincinnati . . .»
NI CALS Br YR hI) 4 ; OFFICE SUPPLIES § Cornvengond Ston
44 E. Wash,
flay Elie 3300 B. Washo St.
From
549 i
electric railway. |
ters © fashion cen ost th the the 1atest e
Sparkling 3 Large spe ro a Outstanding _— diamonds ee sign + VW disunctive ‘ takingly 8° Oh ’ ing of Kara RINE 7 ate 1 ' Searat gotd mounts gold
$175
"CHARGE - BUDGET:
Easily Arranged. No Extra Charge
~ have a cold!
At thie very first sign of an on. coming cold, do as millions do to ease its painful discomforts— take genuine Bayer Aspirin,
1. Bayer Aspirin relieves pain with amazing speed—as its twosecond disintegrating action shows,
2. Bayer Aspirin provides reliable relief, 1s the world's only aspirin with a 40-year record of successful use by millions of people. Guard against the discomforts of colds! Get Bayer Aspirin and be ready to rout pain quickly and reliably, Remember—always ask for BAYER Aspirin,
BAYER
ASPIRIN
"HIM TOO
Exceptionally at-
e tractive » + Jorge diamond 8¢% ¢ Fo massive 80 mounting.
$300
ACCOUNT OR PLAN, =
, 1945 |
Do this when you
+
- THURS]
Di
By FREDE United Pre:
WASHINC beautiful dr ing today. T woke me up My “hope war was to station, orde test and for an extra gal I'd drive the tires sq and buy six order up 4 drench. it w it in catsup light burn tk if I should him a fiveYou get the gant dream, Blooie.
IT AIN" None of it. ing hearings a law exte the WLB fo That will br * ber, 1946, w wouldn't be arguing wit (Hiya Pals? Willlam H the war lak it in testimc banking an tee. He was ing off son statistics . yo word came | velt had ar of economic
} THE pin} eyes are big spectacles a as though h - ,.did not set word from | that is besic Davis sa prices go uj wages, . eith ning into said, would ble inequalit American pe say that the end of the substitutions again, I found a in a cigaret
LET'S GI ject: Controls with their tives, and a essential, I country get
C
“@ Alice 1 ® Tob, OF ® Pinocel ® Bob, OF ® Grimm ® Heid OF
oT
Poll
® Pollyar
® Pdilyar
The ston paremis
Bohl Na
® Clue Ii
® Myster
