Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1946 — Page 3

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1946 To

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MURDER DER ORDER,

Nazis Were Told Told in- 1942 to “Kill” Commandoes. (Continued From Page One).

teurs who were harassing the GerMAN rear areas. “Even if when found they appear prepared to ‘surrender ‘no quarter is to be granted on that principle,” the order said. . The German troops who captured allied commandoes either should do the executions themselves, or turn the prisoners over to the 8. D,, or security police, for ‘execution, he order read. Kaltenbrunner Accused”

Dr. Ernst Kaltenbruritier, chief of

ae

“the Nazi security police, was ace

cused before the court today of ordering. the _execution of a group of Americari” OSS men who landed behind the German front in Janu-

ary, 1945.

An affidavit by Adolf Zutter, adJutant of the Mauthausen camp, said Kaltenbrunner’'s signature was on an order for the execution of a U. 8. military mission which parachuted down in the “Slovakian or

. Hungarian area in 1945. It was a band of OSS men who!

Joined In a premature uprising, landing from bombers flying from Italian bases. The uprising was suppressed before it got storted, and the men were caught. Joseph Morton, Associated Press correspondent who parachuted with the group, also was captured and executed. Nine ‘Crimes Listed

Altogether nine major crimes were charged against Kaltenbrunner in the day's evidence. They were for the most part crimes previously charged against the defendants collectively or against Nazi organizations. He was accused of: ONE: Repeated mass exterminations of the population-in occupied areas. TWO: Execution of racial or political “undesirables” among war prisoners. THREE: The execution of recaptured war prisoners. FOUR: Commitment of masses of persons to concentration camps or to slave labor. Tells of Huge Slaughter

Earlier the tribunal heard evidence that S, S. men, lazily puffing cigarets, lined up hundreds of naked Ukrainian Jewish men, women and children in a giant open grave and slaughtered them with tommpyguns. An eyewitness, Hermann ' Freiderich Graebe, former manager of a Ukrainian construction company now living in the United States, described in an affidavit read in court how he witnessed the merciless mass execution at Dubno, in the Ukraine, during the Jewish pogrom of October, 1942. He said 1500 persons—some of them crippled old men, others babes in arms — were slaughtered daily while S. 8.'men cracked dog whips around them. Father Talked to Son “The people got off trucks and undressed upon orders of an S. S. man,” he said. “They had to put down their clothes in fixed places, sorted according to shoes, top clothing and underclothing. “One father was holding the hand of a boy about 10. He spoke to him softly while the boy was fighting back his tears. The. father pointed to the sky and stroked the boy's hand, explaining something.” Graebe said the victims in the mass grave were wedged together, lying atop. each other. He said the pit was two-thirds full when he saw it, and he estimated that it held 1000 persons.

JAP PEARL HARBOR QUERY IS REVEALED

(Continued From Page One)

hindsight, the intercepted Japanese message signified unusual interest in Pearl Harbor moorings of the U. 8. fleet and obviously was intended to plot the harbor for an air-at-tack, sabotage or possibly attacks by midget submarines. “It meant that they wanted to know what was in a particular spot and its significance now is quite clear,” he testified. Location of Ships He agreed that the message was quite different {rom _ customary reports on ship movements in that it called for the specific location of ships in the harbor. “I recadl no such request from Tokyo to the field for information of this character except for Pearl Harbor,” he said. Adm, Stark said he had.no récollection of the message ever .being discussed prior to the Dec. 7 attack “in the significance which hindsight now gives it.” Vice Adm. T. 8. Wilkinson, wi was chief of naval intelligence at the time, has told -the committee that when he saw the message he considered it merely ‘one of the niceties of Japanese intelligence.” Decoding Messages Adm. Stark said he thought at the time that Adm. Kimmel, could intercept and decode Japanese messages the same as. was done at Washington. Adm. Richmond. K. Turner, former chief of navy war plans, told the committee recently he thought Adm. Kimmel and Adm. Thomas ©. Hart, commanding the Asiatic fleet at Manila, had decoding equipment, : ; Adm. ; Wilkinson “testified. that Adm. Hart had decoding ca. .. but Adg. Kimmel did . not. Adm, Turner, however, testified that he learned from Adm. Wilkinson that Adm. Kimmel had decoding facili-

_ tes.

"Adm. Stark said the question of whether Adm, Kimmel could decode

‘Japanese messages had no influence, . however, on the information he sent

to Pacifie commanders, e said he tried to keep them informed on the

: = basis of information available and x evaltniey at Headquarters. :

[I

(Continued Prout Page One)

old wowel nearly, 18 months ago. The company commander nearly died of fright, since both of ‘us could have landed in the jug for that. But the inspector was good

Paris, Nov. 15—Rumor 'is we leave tomorrow. - oi “Paris, ‘Nov. .16—New rumdr we leave at noon the 17th for sure. Paris, Nov. 18—Rfimor is we're never going to get out of here,

Paris, Nov, 19—Boarded the

yards at 11 p. m. Transportation torps said we were a “hot” outfit and would get second class trans portation. Hate to see what they call third class, We were herded on German troop train with woodenseated coaches, Seats designed to make you sit up stiffly at attention. Liquor ration issued just before getting on train, Lot of men sitting up stiff, but not at attention. Oh, well, it's only 134 miles to Le Havre, Le Havre, Nov. 20—Made it in only 14 hours. This beat the r ord established in 1034 for the distance by a Frenchman pushing a baby carriage. Camp Phillip Morris, Nov.. 21— This is a winterized camp, they say. Tents have wooden doors and roof has hole for stovepipe. Requisitioned a stove and pipe informe ally after it got dark. 2 Camp Phillip Morris, Nov. 22— .Stories that you have to stand in line two hours for the movie and an hour and one-half for coffee and doughnuts absolutely false. It's only an hour and ten minutes wait for the movie and 50 minutes for the coffee and doughnuts. Beats us-all how the .Red Cross people are able to boil up good coffee and water together and get what they get.

Camp Phillip Morris, Nov. 26— Still here. Nobody knows why. Camp personnel say it takes only five and one-half days to clear the average outfit. We're a “hot” outfit, so it has taken us seven days. Ray of hope this afternoon. German POW." who commands cleaning detail in number 4 latrine says we sail tomorrow aboard USS Lejeune. USS Lejeuen, Nov. 27—German intelligence system is one of thé little wonders of the camp. This is a naval troopship, the former German luxury liner “Windhuk” which was captured as a service vessel for the Graf Spee.

USS Lejeune, Noy, 28—Delayed again. Supposed to sail with the tide last night, but last-minute ruckus started on the quay. After we were loaded, they discovered there wasn't room for 57 men of a fighter group. Looked for a

would have to wait for another ship. We were all crowding the rail sympathizing with the guys on the dock. Then somebody recalled that there are 27 German civilians aboard, supposed to be technicians of some kind. Clamor went up to throw the Germans off and ‘let the G. I's on. After an hour's conference, they let the 57 men go. Big cheer from the men massed on deck. USS Lejeune, Nov. 29—Sailed yesterday. LeHavre is an apocalyptic ruin. Looking back, saw three signs: “You're Going Home.” “Bon Voyage.” And “No Smoking.” That's the last we saw of France. Twenty-four dogs have

natured about it. - ~~

rain _at the Batignolles freight |

while as though the unhappy 57

EAE “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Redeployment Is like Being Born, Only It Takes Longer’

the after di who own.-ddgs ‘taking turns cleaning up the doghouse. There is | one’ air corps sergeant who feeds the dogs regularly and is known as the master of the hounds. He and the dog-officer-of-the-day faithfully perform -their duties, even when they're both so seasick they have to hold each other up. Seems as though the G. L is a dog's best friend. USS Lejeune, Nov: 31 —Excitement. today. Rescue at sea, Ship received a distress signal from the Liberty transport “Antirew Furusuth.,” Liberty had -an appendicitis case aboard needing immedia operation. the army doctor hadn't the facili ties to perform it. We overtook the Liberty in the afternoon. While the two transports wallowed in ‘the deep swells about 1000 yards apart, the stricken G. I, Pfc. George S. Barela of Silver City, N. M:, was lowered over the Liberty’s- side in an aluminum litter. He was then picked up by the Lejeune’s motor launch and brought back to the naval ship. The operation was performed at once by Lt. (jg) Edward H. Eppers of Buffalo, N. Y. Everybody said the navy did a slick job. But the, army should come in for some of the credit in saving the soldier's life, since Lt. Eppers was assisted by Ma). Russell Blemker of Greensburg, Ind. Maj. Blemker is traveling home with the 40th general hospital. USS Lejeune, Dec. 1—Ship heavg and pitching. Men pitching d heaving. Everybody has to to be out of compartments during morning inspection. So the seasick G. 1's are lying out on the wet decks trying to kaep warm by bundling up in overcoats. USS Lejeune, Dec, 3—Food ‘aboard this ship is fine, but those able to eat complain that we get only a sandwich and a cup of coffee for lunch. Officers get three full meals a day and so do the German civilians. Rumor that we may put in at Bermuda to sweat out that east coast storm. USS Lejeune, Dec, 4—Men living in the forward part of the ship came streaming aft today to check up on a rumor that we were towing a- Liberty. Men in the after compartments rushed. forward to check on a rumor that

- ship. Now, even the dogs are seasick. USS Lejeune, Dec. 5—Set our watches back to eastern standard time. Heavy fog and cold rain on decks. Men groping through the darkness tonight to the forward decks to see if any lights are visible yet. We are due tomorrow. Just had a thought. In December, 1943, I went back to camp from New York and told my wife I'd see her the next night. But there wasn't any next night, because we -were alerted -for overe seas movement. Now, two years and four days later, I show up. I wonder’ if she's sore? USS Lejeune, Dec. 6—Coming into New York harbor. Some excitement. Decks are -mohbed.-Have been, since 4 a. m. Heavy fog. Everybody peering through the gloom. Can't see a damn’ thing. Oh, well, we're home.

Life in 1945 Is

(Continued From Page ‘One)

believe she ‘was unusually frustrated. He said his daughter was happy with her job and had been a good student at high school. . The family had no inkling that the girl planned suicide, Johnstone “said.

» » . MRS. JOHNSTONE found her daughter's bedroom empty when the family arose New Year's day. She discovered the body hanging by a rope from a rafter in the garage, an overtlirned apple box ‘at the girl's feet. . The mother said thé family had spent New Year’s eve together and pad retired shortly after midnight.

LABOR, MANAGEMENT

JOIN AT EVANSVILLE

"(Continued From Page One)

it seemed good business to advertise for them. : The response was immediate. The Chicago Journal of Commerce placed the ad on page two and Wilbur J. Brons, chief editorial writer, commented to' the extent of a column on page one. The ad was, said Mr. Brons, “surprising and unexpected.” The tone of the ad, he noted “is like a breath of fresh spring air.” Mail Comes In And then the mail started coming in to Evansville Labor headquarters, Mr, Soucie has received a sackfil of letters, mostly from manufacturers commending an “enlightened union attitude.” Some of the letters evidence interest in Evansville as a manufacturing site. All of them, Mr. Soucie gures, are prospects. : ‘ For those that look best; the labor leaders will team up with the Chamber of Commerce to furnish the rest of the community sales talk. © “We don't feel we're going.to. ac-

it,” says Mr. Seucie. workers and we-think good faith in

the way tg then”

our dealings with rangement is

pil

complish or contribute anything to; solution of the employment prob-| lem if we sit back complaining for |’ someone else to do something about

“We want jobs for Evansville

Too Dull,’

So Girl, 18, Ends Her Life

Wandy apparently spent several hours after that in her room composing the carefully written note. ” n ” THE LAST message gave explicit directions for the disposition of clothing, cash and personal belongings, and detailed desired funeral arrangements. “I don’t have any special requests, like boagy-woogy and gardenias like I used to kid about, with this exception—don't put a pink dress on me,” the note read. s o ” A POSTSCRIPT led detectives to suspect that one of Miss Williams disappointments of 1945 + may have been a romantic one. The girl wrote: “If you ever hear from Bill, 1 would have liked to have known what happened to him. It might have given-me a laugh.” The stepfather said “Bill” apparently was: a marine veteran recently ‘returned from the Pacific. He took’ Miss Willlams out twice but never called again,

RED ENVOY TOU. S. ON JAP POLICY BOARD

(Continued From Page One)

on administration of the occupation program. He represented the Red army at Gen, MacArthur's headquarters for the surrender of Japan. Jacob ‘A. Malik, former Soviet ambassador in Tokyo who attended the recent Moscow conference, will be Derevyanko's political adviser. A United Press dispatch from Moscow reported that Soviet newspapers yesterday gave two paragraphs ‘to the Far Eastern section|1

Byrnes’ radio address.

denied foreign reports that they objected to Gen, MacArthur. Two

cited such reports as examples of “irresponsible - writing” by foreign correspondents and suggested that an international tribunal should try

sucH writers. ‘

SOCKS SERVE IN 2 WARS PASADENA, Cal. (U, P).—A: ‘pair of socks she knitted for a world war I doughboy turned up in army| issue in this war and “fit perfectly” the soldier wh¥ received them, Mrs.

Grace D, Field learned.

|UNRRA Chief

‘Apparently

we “were being ‘towed by a battle-

of Secretary of State James F.|

The - Russians ‘have consistently

weeks ago the magazine New Times|

wt bo. de

PLN EXODIS?

- Suspects - Move to Palestine. (Continued From Page One) ‘against thé Jews in Poland were based less and less on fact, ~~ Called ‘High Pressure’ He charged that such “stories were by-products of an organized Jewish plan to force the United Nations to take some action giving the Jews a permanent home. Trainloads of Jews were arriving in Berlin almost daily from Poland, Morgan said. He added that the pockets of most of the Jews were well lined with money, and they were well fed and well’ clothed. Their stories of persecution of Jews in Poland, he said, were Dotable for their similarity, Morgan's representatives have been unable to find any concrete example of pogroms inside Poland, he ‘sald. The stories invariably were that the atrocities “occurred in the next. town,” Morgan said. Motivating Force

The purported clandestine “organization” of which Morgan spoke seems to be centered in Poland and Bavaria, he said. Some motivating force or promise, he said, is influencing the Jews to give up comfortable living in Poland, as evidenced by their physical eondition, dress and money when they reach Berlin, The problem of displaced persons

crisis, Morgan said. Its outcome is dependent on the United . Nations, and especially American action in deciding the future of the UNRRA, he said. : He predicted that a “hard core” ‘of 300,000 to 500,000 *“unrepatriables” would remain at the end of 1946. UNRRA allocations are good only through this year, he said, and now is the time to make plans for caring for the displaced persons next year. It is imperative, Morgan said, for the United Nations to sketch a long-range future policy, regardless of whether UNRRA or some other relief agency is doing the job. “If the United Nations fail to undertake to solve the displaced persons problem in some satisfactory manner,” Morgan said, ‘‘we have the seeds of world war Iil now in our care and under the protection of the British, American and French armies.”

Meat Pdckers Set To Go on Strike

(Continued From Page One)

out its 250,000 members in a na-tion-wide sympathy strike. The union demanded a 30 per cent pay ‘boost. :

G. M. Parley. Opposing parties in the 43-day General Motors shutdown were expected to meet tomorrow in another session aimed at breaking a deadlock over reconversion wages. The

strike halted production in 93 G. M. plants and {dled ‘some 200,000 workers. R. J. Thomas, president of the striking auto. workers union, said he would meet tomorrow in Washington with Q. I. O. President Philip Murray. Other top-ranking C. I. O. officlals reportedly were to attend the meeting. Considerable significance was attached to tHe fact that the C. I. O. meeting was called by Mr. Murray two weeks ahead of a scheduled steBl strike. Murray heads the steelworkers union. In a radio address last night, Mr, Thomas said that clarification of the national wage framework must come “within the next month or two.” The U. A. W. leader assailed the General Motors Corp. as. the “protagonist of. limited wage earnings and a limited national economy.” He said that the U. A, W.'s fight was on behalf of all Americans to protect “the entire economy of the nation from depression and despair and breadlines in the not too distant future.” On the brighter side of the labor picture, a 63-day walkout by 4000 Greyhound bus employees in 18 ortheastern states was scheduled to end at 5 a. m, tomorrow. Both sides have agreed to a fact-finding. investigation of a wage dispute. Federal conciliators also reported progress in attempts to settle a long strike by C..I. Q. glassworkers in 12 plants of the Libbey-Owens-Ford and Pittsburgh plate glass companies.

throughout Germany is nearing a}

(Continued From Page One)

Aspirin makes you sicker. ‘Cold cloths on the head merely

{" dampen the pillow. Food is repul-

sive, drink’ more so. « This is the one which makes’ you say “never again,” and you believe it.

” . » THERE is the more common, or yoga, type. Your stomach is in good shape, and your head is all right. You have had breakfast, and the hands are steady. But you are obsessed with a desire for solitude and meditation, No music on the radio. No telephones. And no conversation. All you want is to be left alone with your thoughts and perhaps a book with big print and lots of pictures.

A THIRD type comes only to the more highly integrated people. This carries a sensation of floating in space, while you look at yourself sitting. down below. Generally, you don't think much of yourself, This disembodied feeling lasts all day, and is sometimes accompanied by the sound of softly chiming glass prisms. ho While it grips you,.conversation is undesirable, and the hands have a habit of dropping everything they touch.

” - x .WE DEAL now with the claustrophobic hangover. ] That is the one when you don't want people to get too close to you, and riding in-a small, crowded elevator is exquisite torture. Your nerves are whetted to a fine point—and the rustle of anewspaper is like dragging a stick along a picket fence. This is the one which gave rise to the stories about wrens stomping around in the bushes, and kittens clomping up and down the hall, » » ” ONE KIND is actually pleasant. It's the cheerful Sunday hangover. - It comes when you have drunk considerably the night before, but have had 10 hours sleep and a good breakfast. You feel relaxed, pleasantly melancholy, and content to stay home with the funnies, some soft music on the radio and & short beer every now and then, At the end of the afternoon,

KOREAN AGREES T0 “HALT OPPOSITION

(Continued From Page One)

defiance of the American military government. Police chiefs refused to heed Kim Koos order. to report to his group. Kim Koo also had ordered continuation of a “non-co-operative

was recognized. Some quarters believed the change in Kim Koo's attitude resulted from U. 8. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ statement that .the trusteeship plan for Korea might be dropped after a conference between United States and Russian leaders. Others believed that it stemmed from Hodge's reported feeling that the “provisional government” had been the leading element in disorders of th:> last few days and that this group had been doing much harm to the country. Hodge repeatedly had pointed out that trusteeship was not yet “a fact” in Korea. Hodge insistdéd today that Kim Koo. come to see him rather than send subordinates as he had done in the last several days. Kim Koo, flanked by members of his “government” came to headquarters at 4 pm

Stoning Incident Denied Hodge quoted a news dispatch (carried by a service other than the United Press) about the stoning of

American soldiers in Korea. He said that although the dispatch wasia “gross exaggeration” and that there

| had been no unusual incidents “this

was the way it came out in the American press.”

decision of the leaders to call off the demonstrations and said he .beleved “things would work out for the best interest of the Koreans under this arrangement.” "Seoul newspapers said that Koreans were “more disgusted” with actions of the political groups ‘than they were with the allies for what they thought was trusteeship. Strikes, demonstrations and as--sassinations had been widespread in Korea as the year ended.

5

EVENTS TODAY Chevrolet Motor Division, meeting, 9 a. luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Linton. General Mills, “Inc. ily 8:30 a. oy luncheon, 12:15 p. m.; dinner, 6:30 p. m Hotel Lincoln. Ladies’ Lions club, luncheon, 11:18 - m,, Hotel Lincoln. Officers’ Wives club, juncheon, 12: P. my Hotel Lincoln. Redevelopment Committee, luncheon, 13:15 p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Juplor Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 2:18 /m,. -Hotel-Washington. | yidepon ent Employees Association, meeting, 7:3) p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Daughters of the Nile, 7:45 p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Refrigeration Service association, meeting, 8 p. m., Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW Infakagols Real Estate Board, luncheon, 15 p. m, Hotel Washington, Mines Course, meeting, 6:45 p. m,, Hotel Washington, Omega Nu Tau, meeting, 8 p. m.,, Hotel Washington,

" BIRTHS -ro "Girls

At St. Franois—Merrill, Betty Steinbrook, At Coleman—Carl, Evelyn Hancock; Mark,

meeting,

Addle’ Vall; Richard, Millie Wagnet: James, Doxothy McLeaster. v At MMsthadipe-Dr, yo airmen, Marion.

Bieke Ralph, Joyce Wilso At Methodist Ontjord. Jessie Stiles: pert, Elizabeth . Underwood. At. Vincent's—Lindley, Sara Clark; oro; Lottie Land; Garland, Pay Reedes.

Boys

At St. Francls—Lewis, Eliye Mahern; granite, Mary Lou Roberts; John, Helen

At Coleman- Harold, Sophiey ‘Cohen. ~~: * At Method elvin, : Branden«

burg; William, Irene B. Hitch; Chester, : Om.

Al-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

At ‘St. Vincent's—Cornelius, Ruby Smith.

.| At St. Francis—Ernest, Rosalen Edmonds;

Robert. Jean _GimBle; Charles, Mary At City—Robert, “Lavetia " Altmander: Robert, Peggy Hayward

At Coleman-_Joseph, Grace Gillaspy: Harold, ne rothy Misco; * Albert, Mildred

Mitchel : At Methodist ROY. a Butler; Edwin, Thalia Dunnington; Michal, Edna Grannan: Donal Katherine Lee; Wi, Elsa Oldaker,

At St. Vineent's—Lewis, Lois Walker,

DEATHS =~

Lynn Washington, 1 tenth, City, infectiotis diarrhea. Edward” Baber, 86, at Long, uremia. Cora Huffman, 60, at 1008 ‘E. Morris, car-

cinoma. Earlis McCain, 75, at 711 B. Minnesots, chronic myocarditis. Minnie - Jane Ensminger, 73, . st 032% Beech, coronary thrombosis. Charlie Yee, 57, at 539 Indiana, chronic myocarditis. Joseph Robert Newkirk, 10 days, ‘at. Riley, sclerema. Edna P. Owens, 87, at 8282 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Lasts Jay .Groninger, 42, at Long, brain Robert "u. Bland, 77, a! 922 N, Jefferson, carcinoma, Clarence Herman Withers, ho ot 1860 Central, cerebral hemorrh Bdwara JB Winkler, 75, ‘at’ oo Arrow,’ Willie ye Smith, 86, at B N. Colorado, acute dilntasion of h Monroe Myers, 86, at City, ar sitios. Charles John Purman, 65, at 2064 N. Delaware, COronary occlu

sion Ivinelle Juul; 76, at 622 B. 16th; ~car« cinom

Terry at

" Elizabeth Tuttle. Crosby, 38, at 614 N. Ox-

ford, chfonic *myocardit! a, i Cleophas M. Laugel, 88 Jobe, hy ioe 1 on Sian

34 N. Key-

Sarah tsman, 82, &t-135 N. “Mile, lobar pneumonia. 4 Forrest Johnson, 26, at St. Vincent's, | bowel yobstruction. - i iL or a

movement” until his government |-

Hodge seemed satisfied with the|

How Are You Feeling Today? | An Analysis of Hangovers|T0 SE FORUM TIRE is

maybe a dhol in in ‘the 200 ora neighborhood movie You fall asleep in your chair after dinner — and eventually struggle off to bed. 5

vite et. ONE OF the worst is the kind whicn wouldn't be s0 bad if you could stay home, but is awful when you have to work. You cure the hammering head with aspirin, and you brush your teeth. But when you get to work, you

still feel that you must smell like

a brewery. So you turn your face away from the boss. The hands, which shook "not at all when you were home, suddenly begin to dance violently when you hand the man a letter," And your. tongue—so sure and witty last nighty—stumbles and stutters over routine words. This is called the fulty conscience Randoves; : n THESE hi "tlie commonest types, and the most easily classifiable. Some people have copyrighted heads, and imagine that they

hear flutes playing or cicadas

g. But this is. getting out of the realm of hangover and into whooping jitters.

(Continued Page One)

Indians” oRApIeF Phoducirs: coundll, “Indi anapolis home builders, Marion county

ciation, Indiana bankers association, Public—Véterans' council and orgahizetiony, state Jabor groups (A. F. of L, ©. I. O. and independents), state chamber of commerce, universities and colleges. other than state, Indiana manufacturers as80ciation, Indiana civie SS0ciagion, league of women voters.

ALICE M. WILSON'S FUNERAL SATURDAY

Services for Miss Alice M. Wilson of Auburn, Ind, will be conducted at 2 p. m, Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Indianapolis. Miss Wilson died yesterday at Sacred Heart hospital, Auburn. She

of the Bell Telephone Co,.in Auburn since 1930. She was 49, A brief service will be held at 10 a. m.«tomorow in Auburn with the Rev. Van W. Hinckley officiating, Survivors include three sisters— Mrs, Flora Cole and Mrs Hazel Washburn of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nettie Finchum of ‘Beech Grove.

residential builders, real’. estate; boards | (state and local), building and loan asso-|

wis born in Indianapolis but had| i been employed as chief operator"

Spin It was clad ina cont and hat stich a8

his father. were dead.” : as Alfred Huber, recently

STRAUSS ® SAYS:

TOILET

There are TOILET SOAPS — including initial castile (broken initials) — and ~~. the same soap with various mottos— It's wonderful soap at 1.00 a box for 6 bars — while it lasts, box 50c.

bottles of '

If you made a resolution to lead a clean life in which cleanliness would be combined with a touch of luxury— if you'd like to face the New Year with a countenance that will feel refreshed each morning are resolved to et the be-nice-to-your-hair days — here's

SALE of MNS

(and there are a lot of them).

I's a CLEARANCE!

There is such quantity and such diversity — that it isn't practical to go into detail,

There are other SOAPS—"

also very nice.

‘There are SHAMPOO preparations Bs and TONICS for the Hair!

preparations and TALC,

"There are BATH OILS— - "and DEODORANTS. - 2s

a There. arg LOTIONS — and

You aught — you really ought to drop in = this sort of thing on such a = = scale is rarely, if ever, known! |,

These toilet articles will be out on tables and on the cases — easy to get at — just inside the doors.

at 50c—or 1.00 or 200 [or beyond) — you can pick up some a rofly spectacular bargains. Sine

PREPARATIONS

‘Russian Leather."