Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 11

at A Inland Edition Spokane Daily Chronicle perature Light showers change. today Expected and tonight: maximum little today, temU. S. Weather Report lower 508: expected minimum tonight. lower 40s.

Saturday's high, 46.7; Sunday's low, 41.2: high, 49.3: today's low, 45 at 8 a. m. 58TH YEAR. NO. 29.

KILLED, ANOTHER PINNED BETWEEN TWO PEDESTRIAN WHEN Red Motorized Speed Across Steppe Country as Nazi Armies Wabble. low Zaporozhe. Trap Being Closed. MOSCOW, Oct. 25.

(UP)Russian motorized units have sped half way down the 100- mile stretch of steppeland from captured Melitopol to the Perekop gateway of the Crimea, front dispatches said today, and Cossack raiding parties already are ranging the approaches to the Black sea peninsula. The Nazi command began shifting its Crimean forces several weeks ago and hurled them the catastrophic battle Meintoling, pol, leaving the diamond-shaped peninsula virtually denuded of troops, military, quarters revealed. German position in the southern Ukraine and the Crimea was tottering, the Russians indicated, and the battle there appeared to be going into its decisive phase. Russian While the pincers northern on the jaw of Dnieper the bend cracked down on Krivoirog in a frontal assault, the southern one joined Melitopol army be- Slicing down across the barren plains southwest of Zaporozhe. speedy mobile detachments reached Semenovka, midway between Melitopol and the Perekop isthmus in a gain of about 50 miles since Melitopol fell Saturday.

Hard riding Cossack cavalry, swinging, forces on ahead of the main sweeping down the Nogaisk corridor to Perekop, were reported before the gates of the Crimea. By blocking the Perekop exit the Russians could trap whatever German forces remained in the Crimea. Pravda said unprecedented tank battles were raging all along the west bank of the Dnieper between Gomel and Kremenchug, with the Russians crushing the German defenses and thrusting far to the west. Kiev was reported invested from north and south but still bitterly defended by 14 German divisions. Soviet river craft already are plying long stretches of the.

Dnieper, the Russians said, safe beyond the range of German artillery. Pravda dispatch said that at and unspecified point the red army encircled and wiped out the entire 23d German division, killing its commander. GRAINS STEADY IN QUIET TRADE CHICAGO, Oct. 25. -Grains held relatively steady in a quiet trade today.

A fractional slump developed in wheat shortly after the opening on southwestern selling, but the loss was soon recovered. There was no evidence of commercial business and most professional traders remained on the sidelines. Near the end of the first hour wheat was to higher. oats were down rye was uD 10. and barley was off to Leaders Unchanged.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (P)- -Practical gainers predominated in 10- day's early stock market proceedings with numerous leaders unchanged. Ahead at a quiet opening were American Telephone, General Motors, Du Pont, Bethlehem, International Harvester, American Distilling, Northern Pacific. buck and Kennecott.

Holders of oils noted the compilation of the bureau of mines estimating domestic and foreign crude petroleum supplies in the week ended October 16 aggregated 000 barrels, compared with 000 in the preceding week. Danish Jews Flee to Escape Nazis NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (P)-Henrik W. de Kaufman, Danish minister to the United States, said yesterday that 5000 Jews have escaped Denmark in the last three weeks, fleeing a Nazi deportation decree.

Speaking before a conference of Jewish National Workers' alliance, De Kauffman said. Danish saboteurs blew up two three vessels the Nazis had sent to deport the Jews, and that fishermen used their small craft to aid in the flighteden has opened her doors to the refugees, putting a number of old castles at their disposal, he said. CHOLERA SPREADS RAPIDLY IN INDIA NEW DELHI, Oct. 25. (AP) Cholera, spreading rapidly through parts of famine-ridden India, claimed 379 lives during September Jessore district alone northlather Calcutta and has killed 456 others during the first 10 days of October, reports reaching here yesterday disclosed.

ASK CHURCHILL TO QUIT FLYING LONDON, Oct. 25. -At the urgent request of his advisers, Prime Minister Churchill has agreed not to fly on any future state journeys except in cases of extreme necessity, the weekly news of the world said yesterday. SPOKANE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943. PHONE MAIN 1121.

Race 50 Miles Toward Gateway of Crimea MARINE DISGUISE Wearing "jungle suits" (camouflaged) these raiders are ready to enter the LS(T) (landing canal beach in background, to ship, tank) shown on the Guadalmake attack. (AP wirephoto.) SOVIET TALKS UP Mountain Battles Flare Up GAS EXPLOSION 3-WAY COALITION in Italy; Sparanise Captured CRIPPLES TOWN MOSCOW, Oct. 25. (AP)-Diplomatic experts began today to set down in black and white the points agreed upon by representatives of the United States, Russia and Great Britain as the tri-partite conference on war and post -war problems moved into its seventh day. The discussions proceeded amid growing signs in the Soviet press that the Russians considered a coalition of the three powers as necessary for future world peace, the publication War and the Working Class asserting that "a combination of any two of them should not stand alone." The nature of the documents to be drafted by the experts was not disclosed, but it was learned that United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov already had begun deliberating on particular issues after having agreed in principle on some of general questions.

"Unity Necessary." The usually hard-hitting trade union organ, War and the Working Class, said the conference would overcome difficulties "which not but "will 'are fulfill its, important mission of breaking down the enemy's calculations for prolonging the war." Asserting that this was the "first real problem," the magazine added its conviction that the -war "unity of these three powers which head the anti-Hitlerite coalition is necessary and it should become the center around which people striving for solid peace should unite." At the same time, however, the publication renewed its objections to the Polish government-in-exile in London, indicating that reports that the Russians had agreed to resume diplomatic relations with this government were unfounded. Meanwhile, a new United States military mission, led by Major General John R. Deane, was installed yesterday and assigned to improving American cooperation with the Russian armed forces and coordinating the work of lend-lease and other American agencies in Moscow. Bring 40,000 Cattle to Big Stockyards KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.

(AP) -Livestock brokers predicted near40.000 cattle would be received at the Kansas City stockyards tomorrow, bringing the total for eight days to 131,000. This would the heaviest run for a similar period since the drought of 1934 caused stockmen to reduce their herds. Most of the receipts have been feeders 10 be sent to distant feed lots for fattening and later resale. The run started last Monday with receipts of 57.642, the largest number of cattle ever received at any stockyards in one day. Feed shortages combined with near-record numbers of cattle on farms and ranges were cited by stockmen as causes for the flood.

SLOW SUITOR In St. Paul, Mrs. H. J. Buck recently got a letter from her one-time sweetheart who had vanished.

It read: "I'm still for a job." and was dated, September 21. used 1911. a Want The Ad. He could have been sure of one thing, he would have gotten faster results. All you need do if you are looking for some one to fill a job is to use an inexpensive little Help Wanted Ad like the one below: WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, ONE lady.

Riv. 0129 after 9 a Anna B. Crisman. W38 Thirty-second, says, "I secured help and the usual excellent results I obtain from Chronicle Want Ads." Elroy M. Dore, W903 Third, air depot worker, was killed, and Zell D.

Mainard, 49, Victory Heights, was injured when they were caught between two moving cars at Seventh and Lindeke shortly before 7 a. m. today, police reported. The pedestrians were crossing Seventh just at the instant the two cars collided at the intersection. Either of the cars would have struck the men had they not been pinned between the machines, investigating officers said.

Dore, struck on the head and pinned under one car, was killed instantly. Mainard was taken to Sacred Heart hospital with broken ribs and a possible back injury. The cars involved in the accident were driven by W. G. Johannsen, 2727 Altamont, and M.

G. Manchester, Victory Heights. Chief Deputy Prosecutor Leslie M. Carroll questioned the two drivers and witnesses. Dore's body was taken to Smith funeral home.

Officers participating in the investigation included George Storaasli, Douglas Pike Jr. and Perry Miles. Tension Is Growing in de Marigny Case NASSAU. Bahamas, Oct. 25.

(AP) A rotund little detective who has investigated more than 500 homicides during his police career was called to the witness stand today as the crown pressed home its charge of murder against the confident Alfred de Marigny. Captain E. W. Melchen was one of the two Miami detectives summoned to Nassau by the Duke of Windsor. royal governor of the Bahamas, when the wealthy Sir Harry Oakes was found with a shattered skull in a smoldering bed.

Melchen and his colleague, Captain James O. Barker, unearthed evidence on which de Marigny was, arrested including the all-important fingerprint on the bed screen in Sir Harry's room, which crown says was left by the accused. As his testimony opened the second week of the trial, the same crowds were on hand waiting for choice seats, the same spectators gathered outside the courthouse to stare at the brilliantly uniformed police guards and to wait for a glimpse of the principals and key witnesses. Tension mounted with the expectancy that the prosecution slowly is building toward a climax this week its case against the dashing defendant. YANK BOMBERS STRIKE AUSTRIA ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, GIERS, Oct.

25. (UP) -Mediterranean-based American heavy bombers attacked axis targets in Austria for the third time yesterday and enemy broadcasts admitted that a major objective south of Vienna had been badly damaged. (British plywood Mosquito bombers carried the air war into many from bases in Britain, pounding industrial targets in the battered Ruhr and Rhineland without loss. Other bombers laid mines in enemy waters.) A communique from allied headquarters said the bombers were escorted by long-range fighters, suggesting that the attack may have been launched from newlywon airbases around Foggia, in southern Italy. Roundabout German reports heard in London said a force of 300 bombers with an escort of 200 fighter planes carried out the attack, causing air raid alarms In Zagreb and Budapest.

Some bombs were dropped in western and southwestern Hungary, these broadcasts said. Heavy cloud formations made observation of the damage inflicted difficult. and enemy broadcasts heard in London said the raiders dropped their bombs indiscrinately over a large area between Vienna and the northern Alps. YACHT MAYFLOWER BACK IN ACTION NORFOLK, Oct. 25.

(AP) The former presidential yacht Mayflower, which saw combat service In the -American war and later was the scene of many important state conferences on -end cruises, is returning to action as an escort vessel with the fleet. Refitted the and Norfolk equipped with new guns at yard, the 2690-ton ship was commissioned last week. She is manned by coast guardsmen. FORT BASKETBALL TEAM IS SNAPPY Fort George Wright will have a snappy basketball team this fall, coached by Lieutenant Frederick Marsh, ex-cage from the University of Wisconsin. THERE'LL STILL BE MEN CHICAGO, Oct.

25. (AP) You as little as 1 per cent we would can relax. gals three University have 10 lose 650.000 men. And of Chicago sociologists said today the professors, scanning their figthere would be no shortage of ures, doubted we would lose that marriageable males in -war many. America.

They reasoned that our largest The three- William F. Ogburn, possible army overseas during Ernest Burgess, and Louis next year would be 5,000,000 men, -delved a bit into statistics, that the American and decided that since there is in the war apatharate has been one man for every gal in America less than 1 per cent to date. In today, the war would have to last the last war the average death a long time with an rate for all belligerents, was 8 ily high death rate to imperil post- per cent, and pointwar chances. ed (with a touch of pride) to the The trio figured this way: Dur- way medical science lowered ing World war I. total American that figure in this war.

Besides, casualties were 50,000 dead. But they said more males are born at present. there are 65,000,000 during war than in peace, which American males. should help. Therefore 10 alter the present So you can stop knitting those ratio of 100 males to 100 females old maid caps, gals, it's all right.

Sports Badge of good citizenship is red feather of Spokane's Community and War Chest. You will help, won't you? Tilakums Women's PRICE FIVE CENTS. HURT CARS Units SMUT EXPLOSION POSSIBLE CAUSE OF VALLEY FIRE Fire which leveled the Morrison Brothers Seed company warehouses at Dishman last night may have been caused by a smut explosion, County Fire Chief Basil George disclosed this morning. Flames were still shooting from the smoldering debris this mornthe chief said. "The peas burn like sawdust." he asserted.

"There is a possibility the fire was caused by a smut explosion." The chief, from information obtained at the scene, estimated damage at between $900.000 and $1,000,000. He said he was told the three-story building contained estimated 6,000,000 pounds of peas valued at from six to seven cents a pound. Considerable machinery was destroyed. Flames Cover Building. The spectacular blaze apparently broke out shortly after 6 p.

m. The county fire department received a call at 6:16 p. m. The fire was thought 10 have started at the northeast corner of the building on the floor. Within three minutes fire second, broke out, Chief George said.

flames covered the entire top of the building. Witnesses said that AS the second floor gave way dropped to the ground floor and spilled out the windows. The they said, was intense, with sheets of blue flame shooting skyward. Unable to save the warehouse, firemen poured water on near-by buildings and were credited with preventing the fire from spreading. So intense was the heat generated by the peas that building 50 feet to the east began smoking, firemen building saved by constant, wetting fire down." Several aided city equipment Chief Charles Burger praised the county a firemen.

Assistant Fire work of county firemen Coundo George expressed appreciation for aid given by city fireHighway Blocked. Attracted by the leaping flames which lit the sky for miles around, spectators blocked the highway for as state patrolmen labored to handle traffic. The fire burned out power wires and the town of Dishman was in darkness for a time. Other valley residents were without water as electric pumping systems went out. County firemen were still at the scene this morning.

E. O. Morrison, one of the owners of the seed company, said this morning he could not estimate the damage. He did disclose the amount of insurance carried on the building and contents. Japs Slapped Back in Finschhafen Area ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC.

Oct. 25. forces which for a week struggled to break through Australian lines to reach Guinea coast near Finschhafen have been whittled down back into the jungle-matted hills. Allied bombers and and hardened Australian jungle troops crushed the enemy's efforts with coordinated blows. In the air too the allies remained dominant.

Bombers and fighters last Friday and Saturday destroyed at least 26 enemy planes, sank two 1000-ton ships, scored three direct bomb hits on a large ship resembling an aircraft carrier and destroyed or damaged two other ships and 16 barges. Five allied planes were missing. Twenty grounded planes were destroyed by Mitchell bombers in raids on the and But airdromes near Wewak, strong enemy base on the New Guinea coast 350 miles northwest of Finschhafen. Three of 28 intercepting fighters were shot down. A lone Liberator on reconnaissance sighted a small convoy off Buka island in the Solomons early Saturday morning.

It chose a large carrierlike craft for its target and dropped three bombs amidships. The ship was aflame when last sighted. Burma Targets Pounded. NEW DELHI, Oct. 25.

-Liberator bombers of the United States 10th air force delivered a smashing assault on the Prome railway yards in Burma Friday while B-25 Mitchells were smashing at targets near Monywa and Mandalay, Lieutenant General Joseph W. Stilwell's headquarters announced today. Crewmen reported "excellent results." All aircraft returned safe. President Has Fever WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.

(AP) President Roosevelt had six-tenths of a degree of temperature and his physician, Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire, said he still was a little "achey" from the grippe but probably would be able to get up and work in his study this afternoon. SOME ALABAMA MINERS RETURN BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 25.

(AP) -Six big coal mines producing industrial fuel resumed production with less than normal crews today as officials of the United Mine Workers of America predicted an early termination of the unauthorized walkout of nearly all of the state's 22,000 union miners. The mines, most of which had been idle since October 13 or 14. provide coal for the fuel-shy steel EASTON. Oct. 25.

(AP) Seventy-five thousand persons and more than a score of war plants in Easton and surrounding towns were without fuel for cooking, heating and industrial purposes today, following a Sunday morning explosion and fire that destroyed a large part of the Easton Gas Works. Saying a "serious health problem' existed. Mayor Joseph Morrison proclaimed an emergency last night and pleaded for all possible speed in restoring service. 'The blast took a toll of three lives, injured 19 persons, seriously enough to require hospitalization. and caused minor injuries to scores of others who were treated in their homes and at stations set up by the Red Cross disaster committee.

Mayor Morrison said $500,000 would be a conservative estimate of the damage. Windows were broken as far as two miles away, and 25 homes near the plant were condemned because of damage. Emergency kitchens established by the Red Cross will remain In operation as long as needed. Mayor Morrison announced. appealed to persons having coal.

electric or bottled gas cooking facilities to aid in feeding their neighbors. Boettiger Under Fire in Campaign on Boot By REYNOLDS PACKARD. NAPLES. Oct. 25.

(UP), Captain John Boettiger, son-in-law President Roosevelt and publisher of the Seattle Postlanded under enemy fire with the Fifth army in Italy and has taken over an important post in the allied military government in the Naples area, it was revealed todav. Boettiger told me that his job was that of executive officer attached to the staff of Colonel Edgar Hume, chief of AMG in Italy, and liaison officer between the AMG Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark's Fifth army. In the latter position, he is frequently exposed enemy fire since he is usually one of the first men in every captured town. Boettiger, husband of Mr.

Roosevelt's daughter Anna, spent two and one -half months in Sicily with the British Eighth army. He came to Italy with the Fifth army, disembarking under terrific German rifle fire. One of his companions in the landing was killed next to him when a German aerial bomb hit the beach but Boettiger was untouched. Pointed Action FALLS CITY. Oct.

25. (AP) The Lions club, deciding it wanted to encourage marriage, voted to present $10 to any club member who took a wife. Member Walter Gehhardt, thought the action a little pointed. He's the only bachelor in the club. iron plants here.

WPB Off "Model" Plan. New Submarine Reported Lost WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (AP) The submarine Dorado today was listed by the navy as lost after serving as a combat ship for less than two months. A communique said yesterday that the Dorado, which was commissioned on August 28, was "long overdue" and must be "presumed to be lost." It carried 65 officers and men.

Commanded by Lieutenant Commander Earle Gaffrey Schneider, 31, Arnold, the Dorado was launched May 23, at Groton. of 1525 tons displacement and carrying 10 21-inch torpedo tubes, the 307-foot ship was the 13th sub lost since America's entry into the war. Two are listed as sunk, 10 overdue and presumed lost and one destroyed to prevent enemy capture, While reference was made as 10 where the loss occurred. it was presumed the action was in the Pacific. RIVAL YUGOSLAV FORCES TANGLE LONDON, Oct.

25. (AP) -Rival Yugoslav forces of General Josip (Tito) Broz, and General Draja Mihailovic have clashed today in a bitter battle in the hills of Montenegro, Tito's free Yugoslav radio announced today as his partisans coninued to engage the Germans in other parts of war-torn Yugoslavia. The fighting between Tito's partisans and the forces of King Peter's war minister was said 10 be particularly heavy in the Matesevo and Mont Cakor areas where, the radio declared, Mihailovic's Chetniks had joined the Germans. An earlier communique. which announced that the partisans had stormed two German strongholds in western Bosnia and captured 2000 Nazi officers and men, said the Nazis and 1 Chetniks were tacking "without success" at Matesevo and "so far they have lost 300 killed." Tito repeatedly has accused Mihailovic of aiding the Germans.

A Reuters dispatch from Cairo quoted reports to the Yugoslav government as saying the whole estuary of Kotor, Adriatic port 130 miles south of Split and one of the best natural harbors in all Yugoslavia, was in the hands of Mihailovic's forces. PTS. COYOTES CUT DOWN SUPPLY OF MEAT WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.

(AP) One coyote. going on A murderous rampage on three sheep ranches in Jeff Davis county, Texas, has killed (1) 28 yearling and two buck sheep: (2) 152 yearling ewes: (3) nearly all of the lambs of 450 ewes. The fish and wild life service, in a report on such animal maraudings, today how a government in Bastrop county, 'hunter Texas, killed five coyotes which had slaughtered 500 turkeys and 450 mutton sheep, having a market value of $2700. A $5000 Bark WICHITA, Oct. 25.

(AP)Mrs. Margaret Frampdon, 65. awakened by the barking of a dog. felt under her pillow for the $5040 she had hidden there. It gone.

She heard some one running from the house, a dog in pursuit. Near the house police found $2700 in a packet dropped by the thief. In a weed patch, not far away, they found the remainder of the money. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, ALGIERS, Oct. 25.

(P) Violent mountain battles flared on the Fifth army front in Italy today as the result of an allied drive of three miles that took the vital rail and road junction of Sparanise, 13 miles from the western coast. The advance of the Fifth army. witnessed by General Dwight D. Eisenhower while on a tour of the front, placed the American and British troops north of the stoutly defended Regia defense canal leading 10 the sea and imperiled the position of the Nazi troops in that area. "If they don't get out they will be caught in a pocket," a military commentator said.

The Germans launched counterattack after counterattack in an effort to relieve their position, but, in the words of the commentator, they were driven off with "a bloody On the Eighth army's eastern front General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's men poured into an enlarged bridgehead across the Trigno river to attack German positions beyond. Nazis Smashed Back. On the army front heavy German counterattacks flared east from Sparanise toward Pignatore and Maggiora. American troops smashed back four Nazi assaults in 24 hours.

The Fifth army advance in a mountainous area overlooking the coast constituted a severe threat 10 the entire German position and if continued would seriously endanger the enemy's Massico ridge line. Sparanise, captured by the Fifth army, about seven miles of the Volturno near the center of Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark's, line. and four miles due west of Pignatoro, in allied hands for several days. The advances of the Eighth army posed an increasing threat 10 the inland road junction town of Isernia and eventually the rear of the German Massico ridge line.

Aerial Blows Swapped. The rail yards and aircraft tory at Pistoia near Florence bombed last night, and other munications lines at Formia west coast and -by were blasted again. In turn the Germans again at Naples, now being verted into an allied supply and 15 Nazi planes were shot yesterday, mostly in sky over Italy. The Germans stepped up air defense by throwing at Bowles Nominated to Succeed Brown WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.

(AP)Chester Bowles, New York advertising man, who has been serving as general manager of the office of price administration. was nominated by President Roosevelt today to succeed Prentiss M. Brown as OPA administrator. Brown resigned last week and Bowles' nomination for the position was forecast at that time. TRIPLETS ENLIST AS ARMY NURSES Elizabeth and Mary, triplet daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving T. Chappelear of Benedict. haven't been separated in 21 years. Eleven days ago they enlisted in the army nurses' corps.

They made almost identical scores in army tests. The Chappelear sisters. second lieutenants now, are still together at the army air forces regional stalion at Coral Gables, Fla. MIAMI, Oct. 25.

(P) Ellen, WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (AP)Continued rail transportation and coal production hung in the balance today, threatened by strikes over wages. The war production board foresaw crippling results in steel plants, shipyards and munitions factories unless the situation eases quickly. The soft coal problem, raised because the United Mine Workers are without a contract with the operators, was complicated further by repor's the labor "that alar board was cool to a proposed "model" plan.

The WLB, trustworthy sources said. is not likely to approve the union-backed a contract with the Illinois Soft Coal Operators' association raising wages in effect $1.50 a day. An alternate formula, calling for a day more, may be suggested by the board. This knowledge came out of week-end conferences in which the board explored the subject extensively. The week-end parleys were impelled by the rapid disaffection in the coal fields after the government returned mines to private ownership after a summer of federal control.

Approximately 35.000 of the 500.000 soft coal miners laid down their tools. The U. M. W. urged the men to return today, pending a settlement of the wage demands.

A back-to-work movement startled last night. The rail employment problem meantime neared a crisis. The five operating unions prepared for a strike vote among 350.000 workers who demanded a minimum wage boost of $3 a day. A federal emergency board recommendled an increase of 4 cents an hour. The strike vote will require about 30 days.

Draft Delinquent Deadline Nearing WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (AP) Draft delinquents have until next Monday, November 1. to comply with the selective-service act or face induction or prosecution. A notice sent out yesterday by the department of justice reminded delinquents under 38 that unless they have complied by the deadline, they will be ordered to report immediately regardless of order number or dependency.

Those between the ages of 38 and 45 will be classified 1-A. They will not be ordered to report for induction unless the armed forces agree to accept them. F. B. I.

Director J. Edgar Hoover said that as of October 1. 6036 persons had been convicted of -service violations with sentences totaling more than 000 years and fines amounting to $672,820. facwere comon the Minturno struck conport. down tangles their least 60 attack- $31,500 DIAMOND REPORTED MISSING NEW YORK.

Oct. 25. (P)-Police today were investigating the disappearance of a 14-carat diamond ring, valued at $31,500, from a. hotel suite occupied Kent by Mrs. Virginia Tucker Catherwood.

daughter of A. Atwater Kent, radio manufacturer, of Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Catherwood, divorced wife of Cummins Catherwood of Philadelphia, told detectives, shed last wore the ring did not discover it was missing until last Thursday. The ring was a gift from her former husband.

The diamond was emerald flanked on either side by a baguette. Many Starve in Rome LONDON, Oct. Italian freedom Liberta," in a by the Associated today that sons were dying tion in Rome, mans were said ing food supplies TODAY'S 25. (AP) The station "Milano broadcast recorded Press, declared approximately 30 perdaily of starvawhere the Ger. to be requisitionright and left.

Comics Drama Markets Mines Radio Society INDEX. Page 6 Page 10 Page Page 6 Page 7 Page 10 Page 7 Page 6 Page 4.