Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1946 — Page 9

Page PDF (7.35 MB)

Back to issue view

)CT. 3, 1946 :

NAVY IKETS mforters

vool, Perfect >leaned

95 Wool—New § )

ray—All-wool lew

TERS O.D. tton Filled— d. Laundered.

.00

ETS WITH REPAIRS AT IN PRICES

' HOURS: hru Saturday to 9 P. M.

ICT ASH!NGTON ST.

CASTING FASHION TEMENT

ave to shop the that stunning like these are nearCase Clothes low v fashion notes like sleeves, gay applique | longer jackets rate s high on the fashion § Misses’ sizes 12-18,

)PEN DAILY .M. to 9 P.M.

OHIO AND ORK STS.

. J] THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1948

NO OTHER STORE IN TOWN CAN GIVE You

as V, A LU E STORY)

We sell to you direct from our huge salesroom located in the factory section - no fancy fixtures, show windows or “frills” of any kind. .

We sell for cash only. Our low overhead policy eliminating every unnecessary overhead expense is aimed at one objective — to bring you greater valves.

Thousands of new styles are displayed on plain pipe racks — your money. refunded within five days if you can match Case Clothes valves.

wk 4055 7 / (a

L In al

IT; Hf

RL A ETIN LI

BETWEEN OHIO AND NEW YORK STS.

| Priority for Meat Cases the district attorney | kf added that “cases of flagrant vio- |

| indiefment. "

GRAND JURY TO HEAR EVIDENCE IN DECEMBER

Flagrant Cases Will Be

Tried Without Waiting U. S. Indictment.

Extending their investigation to othér counties, Indiana district OPA officials today began the preparation of legal reports necessary for the criminal prosecution of a dozen or more alleged violators of meat price regulations,

Following a conference yesterday with U. 8. Distriet- Attorney B, Howard Caughran, the agency's enforcement staff began the methodical ‘task of assembling evidence. This will take about 10 days, it was

indicated. { The evidence will be submitted to Mr. Caughran for study. If he feels a criminal violation has occurred, the cases will be presented to the federal grand jury in December, he asserted. . |

However,

lation may be prosecuted by in- | formation (affidavit) without wait-| |ing for the grand jury to return an

Mr. Caughran, OPA officials said, | has agreed to give the meat cases priority in his office. As the week-old government in- | quiry continued, OPA investigators reported that violations were “more severe than the ones. we found prior to June 30, when the old OPA law was in effect.” t They said it used to be common to find one or two-cent a pound | overcharges among meat dealers, | Now, overcharges “amount to as much as 100 per cent. Short Weighing Found Hamburger, investigators cited, has a ceiling price of 29 cents a pound; some has sold for as high as 75 cents. | Ft. Wayne is getting special attention, OPA officials said, after al number of complaints were received from consumers there. Short-weighing also has been found. Prosecution on this score, | however, is not within OPA’s jurisdiction and must be assumed by local authorities, it was explained. Likewire, charges that some meat | packers, restaurant and hotel dealers, and others are hoarding meat | and awaiting possible abolition of OPA cannot be investigated by the agency, a spokesman said. a In a recent investigation of this type ordered by Governor Maurice Tobin of Massachusetts, approxi-| mately six million pounds of meat | was Ic located in freezers,

alse“ Teeth

Reline loose plates with new cushion plastic. ONE application fits like new for weeks; permits proper chewing. Reel

comfort! Try Dentur-eze. Hanbrebach gucrantes. 59¢ & Pc tubes 8 druggists.

Dependaple Drug Stores

Hard to Believe But True 24-Hour Service

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK

INDPLS. CAMERA Co.

203 E. WASH, MA-1329

PERMANENT

WILL BRING BACK THE LUSTER TO YOUR MAIR

AFTER A SUMMER IN THE SUN

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY}

OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM

ar $6.50 | Worth Ties po Much NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MACHINELESS PERMANENT Ne fio Ne Weight, $5.95 BEAUTY MART SPECIAL

Res. $10 Value

Se $395 quansy $1.60 ok

7 118 MONUMENT CIRCLE Where the Bus Stops! Ground Floor Phone LL. 0527 20 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS «STATE LICENSED

Sai

| Southerner Stops Grant—At Last

MA@ON, .Ga., Oct, 3 (U, PJj— Macon speed cop Fred Singleton should have been around when Yankee Gen. William T. Sherman was making his now famous march through Georgia to the sea. Yesterday officer Singleton stepped in and did what the entire Confetlerate army couldn't do. He stopped Ulysses Grant. Grant, a Negro motorist, was taken technical prisoner here when he ignored a Macon stop light, =

NEW WILLYS UNVEILED TOLEDO, O., Oct. 3 (U, P.).— Willys-Overland today unveiled its post-war 6-70 sedan, a six-cylinder, up-horsepower, “functionally designed” passenger car which Willys officials claim is the first U, 8, auto featuring independent suspension of all four wheels.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State OPA Pais Meat Violation Cases

|LOCAL MAN DOOMED

FOR KILLING GUARD

AMOSA, Iowa, Oct, 3 (U, P).| -Louis B. Hofer, - 35, Indianapoiis,

murder today in connection with the death last June of an Iowa reformatory guard. A jury deliberated an hour and 40 minutes before recommending the death sentence. Hofer and another reformatory inmate were charged with beating John Hinz, 49, a guard, with a hammer during an escape from the institution. The men were captured |after one of the most extensive {manhunts in Iowa history. The Indianapolis man was serving a 25-year sentenced for robbery and Larson a five-year sentence for larceny, Larson goes on trial Mon-

Menke "Scholarship Established at I. u.

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct, 3.—-

Huntingburg, former Indiana uni-

| versity basketball star who was

killed in a plane crash during the war, will be perpetuated by a scholarship established through gifts by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Menke, and the City Securities Corp, of Indianapolis. Earnings on the fund, adminis tered by the Indiana university foundation, will go to the student who most nearly represents the ideals of Lt. Menke, according to terms of the gift. He was killed in a navy plane crash off Puerto Rico in 19045. He had been associated with the City Securities Corp. following his graduation from I U. in 1941.

LAWYER ACCUSED IN'DEATH OF WIFE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P)i—

| The memory of William Menke of Homer R. Hendricks, 46-year-old was found guilty of first degree |

tax attorney, was held in the Rockville, Md., jail. He is charged with shooting to death his wife, Gertrude, 42, in their fashiinable Bethesda, Md., home. Police said Hendricks, well-known in Washington legal circles, admitted firing three shots into his wife's body after an all-night quarrel. He was charged with first degree murder and held without bond.

. UNIFIES REGULATIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P).— The civilian production administration today unified all regulations on rayon linings under one single order, which also forbids export of

these lining material,

PAGE 9

Admits Reprisals On Russ Traitors

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U. P.).~A Soe viet spokesman has denied reports of a Boviet campaign of terror against Lithuanians, but admitted that reprisals have been taken against “a few war traitors.” Semon Stefanyk, professor of Jurisprudence at. the University of Lviv and a deputy to the supreme Soviet of the U, 8. 8. R,, told the Lawyers’ guild yesterday: “Unfortunately, in some of our republics, during the occupation, there were a few who sided with the Nazis and. became traitors to their country.” “What are you going to do with dogs like that?” Mr. Stefanyk is touring the United States with a delegation of Ukraine ian artists and writers.

Prices Are Plus Fed. Tax

IMAI]