Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1945 — Page 3

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0 A NA 3 [Feminine Ire Crashes Down - { On Critic of Women's Style

But the mail mixes me up. ‘1 spend half the day feeling like a werewolf and the other half like Sir Galahad. One thing about our dames: they're consistently in-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1 DINTERQ [CHILD SLAYER DUE TO DIE IN GAS CHAMBER

LITTLETON, Col, Nov. 23 (U. P.)~Frank Hubert Martz, convict ed for the sex slaying of a three. year-old Englewood girl, will die

in the state’s lethal gas chamber tonight unless he receives ‘a last-

idiot and a y TWO: Thond whe agree with

me and think that it's high time the gals wised up to the fact that the fashion-setters are making them look ridiculous. THREE: The ones who admit that I am not lying but who apologize by blaming the outlandish hairdos and shoe-dress-hat styles on the war,

. J ” THE apologists are long-winded. They spend pages to tell me that they have been through ar .home-front war, and hence should be excused if they wish to look like clowns, on their own time. This seems typical feminine reasoning, and I long ago learned not to argue with women. . } Until some rampant gal comes in and claws my eyes out, I am sticking to my original stand. American dames in high style look like. gargoyles, and it's a shame to clutter up such wons

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©l'ist, she went with him.

gafl sighs

__|gress Nationalist party were touring

One of her last public gestures was to put a halt to plans for a

. She requested them

[construct ® simple community Ii

just before the Okinawa campaign, was to “that girl.” In it, he told

married July 7, 1925. : . In 1935 when he wearied of desk work and began a rdving assignment as & Scripps-Howard columnof readers came fo know her, through his columns, as “that girl. who

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- the was

"i severely, A tractine

INDIA RIOTERS TAGE YAS

minute reprieve.

Fite brigades were kept on the run, putting out fires started by the rioters.’ They extinguished more than 50 fires in the past 24 hours. Today Calcutta was virtually without water supplies, electric power was-cut off at many points and scavengers were not working. All municipal employees whose pay is below $75 a month were on strike.

Unconfirmed reports circulated that six Indians were killed this afternoon in a renewed outburst of violence, and 40 policemen were wounded. ‘The unofficial Indian casualty toll was 21 dead and more than 125 injured: y All U, 8. army vehicles in Cal-

and moving about the city only in heavily armed convoys. American military police were ordered to fire only to protect their own or other U. B. lives, . A correspondent traveling along) Lansdowne road in the south part of Calcutta ran into a roadblock alongside two burning British trucks. Indians opened the block temporarily, shouting, “free passage} for the Americans.” Leaders Urge Peace At least 15 U, 8. vehicles were burned or otherwise wrecked. One American ambulance driver whose ‘vehicle was found overturned and burning was missing. . An American lieutenant was hauled out of a command car when proceeding to a hospital after being injured. He was beaten was injured less ec Cars bearing insignia of the Conthe city, urging the people by loudspeaker to cease the violence, The spokesmen quoted messages from congress leaders saying that if the

rescued

turned down because they were “hot } cargo.” -

alties today to at least 18 dead and 125 wounded. : . ; Newspapers displayed prominents} ly today morgue pictures showing Indians killed in the rioting, along with inflammatory editorials. : rioting appeared to have

District Judge Osemer E. Smith will deliver a ruling when his court. jopens at 10 a m. on a defénse motion to reconsider the sentence. Appeal was made on the grounds that Martz is insane and has been ine sane since he was taken to the

_ from the gun!)

* for stadium wear - in severe weather—cold and rain con't :

a part of Whe

Zipper Premt

To Ot men of variows weights and builds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P)~A total of 1387241 world ‘war II veterans have asked for disability pensions, and claims will rise to 200,000 a month for

Canon City prison to await his exe. cution. A former Fort Logan army sergeant from Sunbury, Pa., Martz was

convicted two years ago of luring tiny Katherine Ann Geist from an

apartment and stuffing her body beneath a sink after murdering her.

STRAUSS SAYS:

. THIS RAIN COAT

This coat is transparent it's made of Elosti-Glass (a resin product) .. . it is foatherlight in weight —practically fool-proof. W's nice Yo have on «or have in your automobile or office in case!

9.95

Englewood cafe, taking her to his

Over Million Ask Disability Pensions : —- ) Lo

the next year, the veterans ad-

: 2 The -old-oaken bucket; SR

The tradition-bound bucket Which team is gonna tucket

When Saturday's sun : sinks? - ;

**PRINTER-—-Don’t misspell

Any resemblance 14 the song

.~ purely accidental,

THESE ANNUAL games are always thrill packed! « «+ And this year's . . . promises to be even more so “ a.0 + for look where these two teams stand

in the "Big Ten" (big nine). A thrill-packed game :

WE DON'T know just how many will get in . . . perhaps 25,000 or so . . . we have a suspicion theb they will use @ gigantic shoe horninan v endeavor to satisfy the clamor for admittance. SO. +a IF you are going to Bloomington CRC you might like something or other that will make

THIS RAIN SUIT the

is particularly good for hunters [as you would get the "clue"

but it's equally fine

just can't—get through, These Rain Suits are

government surphus— ind they are a fontastic value of 795

pny 11 88

more comfortable . . . Clothes that will

block out the cold . .. that will throw the winds for a loss . . . husky Oxfords for ground gaining . . . Mufflers to protect the cheering section + + + Gloves to keep the pulses moving . . , and such interesting trivia as BOTTLE GUARDS , , . they're fine to slip bottles into (and put inte the traveling bag) . . . they keep the precious contents from spilling!

IN CASE YOU CAN'T GET IN . . . you have the consolation of listening to a broadcast.

WE HAD SUCH a broadcast arranged (as is our custom) , . . but we gladly bowed out . . + with a salute to the United States Army . « « that will sponsor a number of games . . . and that has a message of immediate importance

: £5

ee and of vast public interest. * t

Look . + . or Listen!