Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1946 — Page 17

Y 10, 1946

eur

hare

rney 143

land headed an ight that began Kokomo Country

along with Deas favorites, but . / 2 TIN f Indianapolis, on in the state irney, was twe aperak of Terre | of 11 holes in.

Kokome teday.. *

up at the turn. 0, but Kaperak when he shot e 11th geeen,

d to some over14 shooters with

to extra Innings.

1gs in the chamhere were gup-

1 15, but Charles:

who had a-share ig honors, failed call

ssured Mike SulChapman of Inarbacz of South n of South Bend, Richmond, ClayLogansport and 1 of Vincennes first extra hole. of Indianapolis second hole, and z holed out from 3 to get the last

r titles were deng scores. The e of McCreary, f and Dick Gant 588 to win the Pp. Then . young . his father, Dr. e off the father1 Diddel of Inrough with a 154 contestants over

TIRE CO.

—TA-3371

, Chills,

EDWAY

lo Track)

AMS

[IGHTS CARS NG ASSN INas DIAN IRCLE

Rl ———————— ER —

TWP

OL —

“sentenced to prison terms, but were

, trial, but it was denied.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1946

RICH CAFE BOSS BETS JAIL TERM :

Longchamps’ Owner Draws Four Years, Fine. NEW YORK, July 10' (U, P)~—

Henry Lustig, sportsman and mil-|,

lionaire owner of the swank New York City’ Longchamps restaurants, was sentenced today to serve four years in federal prison for cheating the government out of $3872,766 in income taxes. Lustig, 56, also was fined a total of $115,000. He was sentenced to a four-year term on counts one to 22 in the indictment, and to a two-year term on wnt 23 of the

indictment, muh, A Eaiandy side prison terms would run concurrently, meaning Lustig's overall sentence in prison would be four

years, y Judge Kennedy left choice of the prison to the justice department. Twe Others Sentenced Two of Lustig’s co-defendants, who stood trial with him, also were

not fined. They were: E. Allen Lustig, his nephew, and secretary-treasurer of the Longchamps firm, three years on counts one to 22, and two years on count =, both to run concurrently. ~ Joseph Sobel, chief accountaht, " two years imprisonment on counts one to 23. Counsel for the defendants immediately made s motion for a new

Lustig, his nephew and Sobel were convicted in U. 8. district court here June 20 on all counts of a 23-count dictment. The counts, specifying deliberate falsifications over more than four-year period, charged that in all the defendants understated the net income of Lustig’s corporations by $3,454, 758.41, - Tips Go Te Boss Two other defendants, Martin Platt, cashier of the company, and his brother, Wallace Platt, a bookkeeper, pleaded guilty and testi-

= a

Retired Workers Will Be Honored

Former state employees retired on July 1, 19468, under provisions of Indiana's mew Public Retirement Fund, will be honored by Governor Gates, the board of trustees of the fund, and Ross Teckemeyer, executive secretary, at a noon luncheon Monday in the Columbia club. Combined years of service accumulated by the retired group to- § tal over 2100 years. Governor Gates will present. checks to ‘several of the oldest retired employees Present.

IKE SEES LARGE STANDING ARMY

Chief of Staff Says Total Won’t Be Under 800,000.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U, P). —Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today A predicted a peacetime U. 8. army of not less than 800,000 men for the

next 15 or 20 years, ‘The army chief of staff made the prediction in testimony before the house military affairs committee. He urged passage of legislation to increase from 25000° to 50,000 the number of regular army officers. In reply to a question by Committee Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) Gen. Eisenhower said: “I can't see any possibility in the next 15 to 20 years of coming Sowa below 800,000.” Gen. Eisenhower said that ap- | proximately 400,000 would be in| the air forces. He told the committee that the army will have 1,070,000 officers and men on July 1, 3947. This number will’ be gradually reduced after that time, he added. Gen. Eisenhower said he did not believe that the military academy at West Point “should be greatly enlarged.” He said he had the utmost respect for West Point, but | that the source of officers should

fied for the government, They are to be sentenced later. During the trial, the government | brought out that thousands of dollars collected as tips by employees of the restaurants went into Lustig’s pockets. The main defense contention was that Lustig ‘made voluntary disclosures of the tax irregularities, and that he was promised immunity from criminal prosecution,

Monkeys Spilled In Truck Mishap

¥ Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 10—A whole bevy of monkeys ran loose for a time as a result of a wreck four miles east of Glenwood in | which one of the Buck Owens circus trucks figured. The truck, helping move the | circus from Rushville to Connersville, sped into a cufve on Bunker hill, east of Glenwood, and overturned. Cages of ani- | mals, mostly monkeys, were spilled down a steep embankment. The driver and the monkeys escaped injury, but the truck was | badly damaged.

Youths Held on $30,000 Bail |

For Robbery,

CHICAGO, July 10 (U, P)—A, judge today set $30,000 bail for two youths, one a war veteran, Yao! admitted to police a brief but vio- | lent crime career of kidnaping, of rape, robbery and auto theft. The judge called them the “vilest” criminals ever to come before his The two were Walter H. Thomas Jr., 21, and Joseph F. Brasco, 17. They were held to the grand jury on robbery and rape charges. Police said they admitted kidnaping Michael Reieter, wealthy clothing manufacturer, in New York and taking him to Philadelphia, Felony court Judge Irwin Clorfene heard Thomas plead that he was & war veteran, and told him that he was “a disgrace to the uniform you wore.” Thomas and Brasco were charged

THEFT OF IL DUGE'S

_|that Rana had confessed.

| Milan.” They said they expected to

[1 ing a young stenographer who was|

not be confined exclusively to the Iiiatly acaden academy.

BODY IS ADMITTED

ROME, July 10 (U. PJ ~Police] announced today they had arrested a man named Mauro Rana as the ringleader of the gang that kidnaped Benito Mussolini's body and

Police said Rana told them the body was buried “somewhere near!

be able to recover it later. The body was stolen from Milan's! Musocco cemetery last April. It had | lain beside the body of the late dictator's mistress since he was] killed near the end of the war. Rana told police the dictator's {body was found in sawdust in al | bare coffin and that it was naked. {The body was well preserved but | later deteriorated and was buried again, he said. i Police said Rana was arrested at the Milan station while board- | |ing a train. Brought to Rome, he, {confessed that he was the ringleader of the gang but refused 0 reveal the exact whereabouts of | the Duce’s body.

Rape Charges

with robbing a cab driver here of {$11, and with robbing and then rap |

riding in the cab when they halted it last June 25. The girl was robbed | of $7 and her nylon stockings and assaulted while the two allegedly forced the cab driver to ride around | the Chicago south side. While the grand jury considers | charges against the twe here, the! state's attorney's office will confer | with “eastern authoritiés whether the kidnaping charge takes prece-| dence. Reieter was kidnaped in midtown | Manhattan June 30. Like the Chi- | cago stenographer and cab driver, he was forced to endure an auto-| mobile ride with his captors. They | tortured him and questioned him | about his wealth, forced him to take | them to his home, looted it, then drove him across New Jersey to

CROSSWORD PUZZLE UN Secretary HORIZONTAL 4 Antelope 1 hI Pires 5 Sell . General of UN ’ Batential (10 Most verdant 1 Behold! 12 Great artery . [14 Knock 8 Satiric ! 15 Remove from 9 Gaseous | office compound |17 Exclamation 10 Classify l18 Eras 11 Beverage: 20 Beloved 12 Near 21 Ineect 13 Flower 22 Stupid one 16 Area measure 24 Straighten 19 Landscape 25 Natural fat 21 Glimpses '26 Snake 2 27 Negative 28 Preposition 29 Climbing stems , 32 Steep slope 36 Worship 37 Weird 38 Sinewy 39 Elapse 43 Asterisk 44 Depressed 45 Disgraced 47 Same 48 Sting 50 Musicians -

82 With (prefix) 53 At once!

VERTICAL

1 IDIE] | DEEDES] | FIR | HMIEIRIOIEII | IATL TV NIOIOINI a IDIEINIS 24 Got up 39 Parent 29 Cries 40 High . 30 Dialects mountain 31 He is from 41 Slide — 42 Burn 33 Painter 45 Foot (ab.) 34 Bridge in 46 Compass poir Venice 49 Ream (ab.)

Pennsylvania, |

Answer to Previous Pussie Toe] [ERE EEA FE

TREE \

INIVIONYT |

51 Exists

35 Pricks up

Street Floor Bargain Booth

eq. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COSMETICS § Price [2

Assorted cosmetics and toilet goods greatly reduced for clearance,

Second : Floor

WOMEN'S SHOES “ime 4.96 Just 247 pairs of white, and white and black shoes in broken sizes to

go at a fraction of their original prices. In white and black and white

eee SeCONA Floor

"COLLEGE SHOP COATS

Navys, pastels, checks, bright shades. Shorties and full-length types in both tailored and dressy styles.

V008 errr 15400

Were 35.00 and BI err ererernss SOD Were 45.00 and 49. SERRATE 30.00 Were

Broken Sizes, 9 to 15

Second Bobi

BETTER MILLINERY

2.00, 3.00 and 5.00 FRENCH ROOM MILLINERY

8.00 and 10.00

y——=Second Floor

SPORTS SHOP

Cottons, soft rayons, crepes, pure linens, raw silks, in sportswear.

Were 4995. ..... 29.00 Were 45.00......29.00 Were 39.95......17.00 Were 1595...... 9.00 Were 830...... 4.00 RAINCOATS, were 3995 ciniureincinnsnerenes 1.00

ee Second Floor

SURF SHOP

Play clothes inr«many fabrics and colors, but broken sizes:

Bathing Suits Beach Coats Play Suits Play Dresses Slack Suits

Were 8.98 5.0 now 1:00 ., 21.00 300 ana Patio Slacks, were an wos 19:00... 21.00 Washable Peasant Skirts, wefe 888 ........... .ies Maternity Slack Suits,

were 19.98 now ........ .. 5.00

Matching Skirts, 2 00

- were 7.98, now ...

ees Third Floor.

Entire Stock

MEN'S SAILOR STRAW HATS i Price!

Regular 6.00 qualities, Ey umes) ais 3.00 Regular 5.00 qualities, BOW ...... Semrine tenes se 2.50

Regular 4.00 qualities

A 2.00

(Regular and long ovals)

ee Fifth Floor

32 Gallons Rich Gloss ENAMEL

3.98 ...

White, ivory or peach, thoroughly washable, dust-shedding high gloss, for kitchen and bathroom walls and woodwork.

eee Fifth Floor

ALUMINUM BRIDGE SETS

Were 44.95

Folding table and four chairs in your choice of various colors.

Thursday Friday and Saturday

(196) PAIRS MEN'S IMPORTED SOX, regular 2.00 and

DRAPERIES. eli

STATIONERY “a ov su a» us u Street Floor

AIR MAIL STATIONERY, 72 sheets and 34 envelopes, Ibe regularly BOC, NOW ...oviannsnsrssnsonse Cane RNRRRT IRIN,

(12) SOUVENIR CHESTS, were 3.00 and 4.00, "B50 now ¢ TOW «ois ivhnnsaantsrsssssavrttssnssriasmsnsrsnnarnes ‘

10s + LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES, single and double sizes,

53% and 7x9 and 8x10, were 2.00 i PRICE

0 1200, NOW ...s0icveeiines var

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

ODD ENVELOPES, 35 to a package, regularly 15¢ and 20c,

Street Floor

* 2.50 qualities, Par ......covovviivisiiiiiniiiiiiinin ‘es (162) PAIRS MEN'S TERRY CLOTH SOX, white and he colors, regular 85¢ qualities, pair ........... Bede esaeenas (17) MEN'S PURE LINEN SHIRT-JACKETS, 16.95 regular 24.50" quality, NOW ........ivicinvcsmmans py (91) MEN'S WOOL LEISURE COATS, Nepwa | 16.50 10.95

quality, now,.........cou0nes

(55) MEN'S SPUN SILK SPORTS SHIRTS. 4 56 Regular 13.95 qUALILY ..ovsscecrsnrsnrsnirnnisnninnceaes

COLLEGE SHOP . .'. . . .

BETTER DRESSES, a small group but excellent values, were 49.05, 50.95, 60.95 .......cociiiinininiiiinnnning

SUMMER DRESSES, including butcher linens, shantungs, novelty cottons, rayon crepes, tailored and dressy, one and

Second Floor

two-piece styles, were 10.95 to 1295. c00iinnnnnnns sines . NRW M08. iam IR SUMNER SUISS, Spat 50 BMA. iiiveriis SER musa © 1080 SPE OE NR BUM iin 1D

Third Floor

1.39

BOYS SHOPS . ......

(100) JR. BOYS’ WASH LONGIES, sizes 4 to 12.

Were 200, DOW .......coocnnensasiisiooinnas cesarsanigy (25) JB. BOYS’ WASH LONGIES, sizes 4 to 10. 2 29 Were 398, now .......... iasssenattsssesnsininrasasnes Ty (50) BOYS’ SUMMER CAPS, Were 150, now .......... istusesassnansny noe (36) JR. BOYS’ BOXER-STYLE SWIM TRUNKS. 1.00 Were 250, NOW ............¢co000ne0s svsssse nasi inert, (34) BOYS’ KNIT SWIM SHORTS, | 00 Were 3.00 NOW ........covvsners ivensesnstvest siudten (100) BOYS’ FANCY SPORTS SHIRTS, | A9 Were 300, NOW .......c..c.conpesnae essessassestnsntes (25) JR. BOYS' KNIT PAJAMAS, | | 19 Were 2.79, DOW ......cxvsvessnss tissseserssisntbasane EN

(30) JR. BOYS’ WHITE CREPE SUN SUITS. Were 1.10, DOW ..oeevnnrss

CORSETS . ........

wu SEAN RINNNT II AIRENNRRERR IARI

Fourth Floor

BBL ovis some TSS Re 880 cnn EK IRLEY, irminiimrn ee8 Le 13.50 ie otra 5.00 a isiiinsiion in SO

Fourth Floor

LINGERIE . ST TNR

COTTON SHORTIE PAJAMAS,

were 400 ........ CeRRR es ARAN HEC ARA NASER ERAS RAYON TOPPERS, hime EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, seersucker, were 400 ...... LL, 249 :

HALF SLIPS, taffeta, satin, crepe, plain and plaid, were 2.00 to 5.98 .....eveviiineiins 1.00 to 3.00

NEGLIGEES . . . . . . . .

LOUNGING PAJAMAS, rayon velvet trousers, print Jersey 15 00 tops, were 2250 :..........000000 LOUNGING PAJAMAS, 2-pc, rayon crepe with 2 xnoe Jetgth 32 45 tunic coat, were 47.98 ..........ceioiininiinniv iia .

LOUNGING PAJAMAS, 2-pc. with brunch coat to match, 3 00 were 5.98 each, each ...........¢s re rrr reset is ska ni NOE

Fourth Floor

FORSE COALS, VHnISE Walle JAM, coir snort 1 000 a RTI HOSTESS ROBES, moe, tn comet 35.00 BE Ee ini 10,88. NEO GEES en Ayn, Jase , vinrssarrines JOR Tt airs A 8.98

BED JACKETS, rayon crepes, satins and sheers, 5 00. were 8.98 to 16.98 .

Fifth Floor

( 1) SPREAD, single size, blue and white check,

WREIO08 ...v.i iaiivnasanvavnarnsdernrinsny seesenes ( 2) VANITY SKIRTS, white twill, rose print, h 95 werd NOB TL ui seis ba ee sale a diasresisassunsasne OF

(2 Pes.) DRAPERY MATERIAL, dark green, was 1.19 yd, yard .... ODD VENETIAN BLINDS . ODD WINDOW SHADES

EE 98¢

.. GREATLY REDUCED

Sess santr rR

ARTE Te oe

¢ al

Odd Lots and Short Lines Greatly Reduced . 4

GIRLS WEAR . . . . ...

COTTON-EYELETS, two-piece style,

~ (60) HAND-PAINTED

No MAIL, PHONE or C. O. D. Orders Please, Due to Limited Quantities.

NECKWEAR . "vain

Street Floor WOMEN'S BLOUSES, broken sises, were 370 to 5.98, now tm vs PRICE BLOUSETTES, in plain colors and prints,

were 3.00 And 3.98, NOW +euvvsrerseesssnnsissnsss 4 PRICE

DICKEYS,

were 1.00 10 3.08 ..uiiuuiinsrerannnsirnianadiiies i PRIGE

SCARFS,

were 1.00 to 19.98, a nin 5.00

MIDRIFF RAYON JERSEY, »

were 3.50 and 3.98, how ses com PRIOE

KNIT UNDIE SHOP . .. . .

Street Floor SLACK PANTS, mayon and cotton, broken sizes, were 1.50, now

Toe CORN SNORT am Rn | 1.00

BETTER UNDUE. aus wa was um | 4 ui} OFF BRIEFS ANTS, ria ends aoram, 2 SUIT SHOP 50 an Second Floor EE I nino ION MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SUITS,

- ’ 5 . were 3005 to 6098 ............ resssnsshasonsssesnences 26.00

MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SUITS, 45.00 were 9 to 110.00 CRANE ANREP RRNA RAN

CONRAN LIIIRIIIERIRRINNIR NOR,

Third Floor (12) PINAFORE COTTON DRESSES, sizes 10 to 14, 249 were 540 NOW ..../ 0.0000 ashs be us (10) TWO-PIECE PLAY SUIT SETS, in pastel colors, sizes 7 to 18, were 19.95 and 31.95, now ...

(10) POPLIN PLAY SUITS, two-piece we in blue hi 299 sizes 7 to 12, were 5.98, now .........

seta tBeT ERNE seta Nt EERIE

ARSE ERR AAR AEE ARATE ERR

Csr peann

(15) WHITE SHORT AND BRA SETS, ses 1 to 14, ver 1.99 4.00, NOW ..0se (20) PLAY SUITS, striped Chollo coat with navy ar 349 sizes 10 to 16, were 798 NOW ....ccovvvvrnnes : (5) GABARDINE DRESSES, two-piece pastels, sizes . 4.09 9 to 15, were 10.98, NOW ....ccoanvervsrsvinsncninnas (12) SPUN RAYON DRESSES in pase clos, im 10 10 4 16, were 40.98 and 1208, NOW ..........occ0ieiiinian TERN AGE COSMETICS, Sdiogns; havo 4nd M14 10a 990 CHILDRENS’ WEAR . . . .

(100) GIRLS’ SUN SUITS, sizes 1 to 6, were 1.85,

s Third Floor

BOW ..ocevrvsinsssrntsnse trans ane sesarans sevennnnene aw GIRLS, SON SUITS, do 106 vere 100 [Q OW) GIRLS: SU% SUITS tig So 6, vie AN. ill] EE oe 3, iii O00 5h GIRLS’ SUN SUITS, So 1 w bv 0D (5) DOYS SWI Se Ne IW 2.1 POIGE

(114) ALL-WOOL SWIM SUITS, sizes 2 to 6, were 1.79, now i...

DAYTIME DRESSES . . . .

STRIPED COTTONS, junior sizes, were 8.98 .......ccci00000i0000 erdnnens

CHECKED COTTONS, junior Stas, two-piece styles, Wore BAB .......icasieiininivens diavirivevse Ceberasnerse

WHITE DRESSES, pique and rayon butcher linen, junior sizes, were 798 ...........ocivvnnine seesrenensins

CHECKED GINGHAM ‘MIDRIFFS, cool dresses,

were 380 .........s4.. CEN ae NINN RIINRRRIORRRIIINIRRIIS

COTTON LACE DRESSES,

were 898 ,........c4 CP rasan se er aIrteaeRatRRRRI ILRI,

a PRICE

FeRAst AREER RN ETRE RRR NIRS

Fourth Floor

sess ssnsdeninanan

ware 13.98 .....0vineees Cedsseasuesttinssesatasnsateheany

SPUN RAYONS, coat style,

were 1098 .....e00. 000 PERN s NR INR ROI RI RRR

RAYON SHANTUNGS, in pastel colors, WOrs B30 usu isin ii niaar anne cress antanInaatnty

DARK CREPE DRESSES, navy or black rayons, were 7.70 to 14.98 .. \ ieee. casseannbenterns 5.98 . 898

COTTON SMOCKS, were 3.50 and 3.69 ,...00c00iviieniansserrenasenisesenies

RAYON CREPE SKIRTS, pastels, - _ were BBB sninsncrsrsniisninns SENN RRAN UNI IRRNRIERRRELY 3.00 PRINTED COTTON DRESSES, 3 98

CABRINI RNR IIE RRER INR RINS

were 5.98 to 7.98, now ..

CREPE COAT DRESSES, were 10.98, now ...

* . HOUSEWARES . . . . . ..

NEANEN ELINOR I IR IRRRRRRRIIN NY

Fifth Floor

+ PRICE 50¢

WOOD PIECES (12) WASTE PAPER BASKETS,

CEL RRA R IRI ENN IRR RRR

were 100 ......... i 60. 00d Neer asesrsanseneratRttn (19) WALL PLAQUES, American Flag, 10¢ were T9¢ LE BANE ANRNBRNER rane nb barr hari ir (100) DISH TOWELS, . were 28¢ ...... Cer Ee sae IR asst ER RRRI NaN RRRRRI RII, 10¢ (16) COLORFUL RAYON DUSTERS, oe

were 1.00 oi, iii, FeiaaeBesRRIRR RAR RRIL, (21) woop TRAYS, red, green,

300 hn ass Sener .

CALITOANIA POTTERY,

3 various items .,. Ci NesANRRN RIERA ARERR RIEL ODDS AND ENDS, a 32 a table full By nate