Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1921 — Page 11
HURRY-UP CALL FOR MEN TO ACT AS INSPECTORS Election Board Notifies Republicans of Neglect to Obey Law. Acting Republican City Chairman Ernest L. Kingston today sent a hurryup call to all Republican precinct committeemen to immediately submit nomination* of men to serve as inspectors tin he city election boards Nov. 8 and .daces for the voting booths. Fast action was necessary because the Republican ;*v committee was advised by the city lection board that the city council hould have named the inspectors and Uopted the voting place resolution some ime in September. M. E. Tennant, Republican member of he board, said that purely through overight no one remembered that the cusom was for the council to pass upon heso matters in Septdtaber. Since the official date is long past the only thing left to do is to rush the inspectors and voting places to the council for action at the regular meeting Monday evening. Republican city headquarters said the lists would be completed late Monday afternoon. While it has been the ni*nra to submit h- lists to the council in September the law is not at all clear on the point, according to Mr. Tennant. He said that belie fihat the council should have acted in September is based upon the following survey of statutes: The laws for county elections provide that the county commissioners shall name voting places u..d Inspectors at their September session. Such laws as can be found bearing upon city elections, few of which are particularly specific, state that certain provisions 1 of county election laws shall apply to city elections, that regarding appointment cf inspectors and naming of voting places among them, and conferring such powers of the commissioners upon the city council. The two lists must be officially submitted to the council by the Republican city chairman, he being the "head of the party which obtained the highest vote at the last municipal election. Other election officials will be nominated to the board of election, commissioners by the Republican and Lemocratlc city chairmen later.
Y. W. C. A . Notes The religious education committee of the Y. W. C- A. held Us monthly meeting on Friday night. Plans for the reorganizrtion of the committee into a council which will be representative of every department in the association wore taken up. Plana also were made for the observance of the world’s week of prayer, Nov. 13 to 10. A Bible class for beginners was organized on Thursday night. The class will studv Old Testament history. Miss Alice E. Newman, religious education director, is the Instructor. No tuition is charged for association Bible classes and Y. W. C. A. membership is not required. The art classes which have been organized this term are: China painting Wednesday, 7-9; basketry, Monday, 7-9; Jewelry. Tuesday 7-9. The girl’s work committee which has the superrlslon of all work for girls under 18, met on Wednesday morning. Tne members of this committee are Mrs. A. D. Hitz, chairman; Mrs. Brandt Downey, Mrs. Charles E. Rush, Mrs. Mord Carter. Miss Florence R'ubey and Mrs. Harry Heinrichs. Miss frith Dailey and Miss Florence .Tay are the directors of the department. The subject to be discussed in Mrs. C. J. Buchanan's Bible classes for the week will he ' The Woman Who Did Not ’Want "to Live in the Country." The federation council held a meeting Monday evening. Plans were made for a truck ride to Haversticks at the home of Mrs. David Ross on Oct. 25. The Ell Lilly Club held a nlbering on Friday. The industrial department will be hostesses at the open house in the lounge on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o' ‘lock. The girls of the Kahn Ttiloring Company will be guests of The Fe Oration next Wednesday night. Miss R'lev. the director of health education, will talk on "Health" in the forum hour. A Bible course of ten lessons planned particularly for business women will open on Monday night, 7 to 8 o’clock, in the lounge. '1 be course will be given by T. R. M hite, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, and his subject will be "Jesus and Society." This course is oven to all girls and women. Association membership is not required. The reserve club for younger girls in business and industry held irs first meeting of the year following the regular club supper Thursday evening The officers elected were; President, Esther Rushton; vice president Harriett Castiedine: secretary, Ella Flearle: treasurer, Hazel Drager. Following the business meeting the girls who went to Mlllhurst Camp gave a smnt. The Shortridge High School Girl Reserves have Issued invitations for a partv for next Wednesday afternoon. A class In office filing will open at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday, 7 to Bp. m. The various systems of filing will be studied and the students will be given an opportunity for practice. Rex Bovd will be the Instructor. The class In show card lettering will begin Wednesday, 7:30 to 9 p. m., with W. L. Winning as the Instructor. The course is planned to prepare girls to take up show card lettering as a profession. The association of women Bible teach ers held Its second meeting in the Bible room of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday morning with twice as manv present as there were at the first meeting. After a short business meeting Mrs. T W. Grafton led In a discussion of the International Sunk;lay school lesson for next Sunday. A of , one hundred and thirty five women 'Bible teachers of the city was given to a committee which has been appointed to do personal work to the membership of the class. Mrs. John Koch Is chairman of the committee. The association meets every Friday from 10 to 11 a. m. W. C. T. U. Notes Mary E. Balch members will take box lunches for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Enos Snvder, Hill View nome, Tuesday. Take South Meridian car to Belt R. R . walk ono-hnlf square to Snyder's coal office where automobiles wiil take members to home. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet with Mrs. May Mollvaine. 4050 Cornelius hyp-le’,Jrs,ln-v at 2 P- ni - Reports from the State convention will be given The Leonard Y. I*. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Leonard, 1810 East Washington street, Monday, at S p. m All Marlon County w. ‘c. T. U. delegates to local council of women are invited to attend a meeting of the council Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m.. in the women’s parlors of the Fletcher American Bank. Miss Byrd Pruden of the W. C. T. T T . Americanization Center entertained the foreign mothers of the center with luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The Minnie y. Bronson L. T. L. gave a drill and Mrs. Bronson presented twenty-five of the foreign born children with a copy of the new testament for learning the Ten Commandments. Broad Ripple Union members will entertain their husbands and members of their families with a reception and supper at the M. E. Church at Broad Tknple Friday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Bronson anoMiss Pruden are on the program. The Mary Balch Union conducted funeral services for Mary Robertson at he’ late home. 1237 Eugene street, Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. ,T. M. Barrett, 1814 Lexington avenue, will be the hostess for a reception for Dr ,T. R. Semin riven by the Sarah A. Swain Union Friday at .8 p. m. Anna Gordon Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Selmey, 720 North Alabama street, Monday at 2 p. m. Edgewood Lonrscre Union will bold its Regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Edgewood M. E. Church North East Union meets with Mrs. Frank Lee, 2241 Nowland avenue, Thursday at 2 p. m. Meridian W. C. T. U. will have an allday meeting in the parlor of ;he Centra] Avenue M. E. Church at Twelfth street and Central avtaue Wednesday. The business mee'ing will he called at 10:30 a m. At 12:30 p. m. birthday anniversaries of nil members of last quarter will be celebrated at a luncheon in the dining room of the chnrcb. In the afternoon installation of new officers and reception to new members will be held. Mrs. L. G. Carlin will give a reading and a quartette will sing.
Collins Finds - Time to Favor 2 With Leniency Judgment Is Withheld, in Speeding Appeal Cases. In addition to hearing the pleas of thirty-five defendants, Including the alleged Beech Grove burglars, and a’so accepting an Important grand Jury report, Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court today found time to indulge in his favorite pastime by giving two defendants their liberty by withholding Judgments. Those who were especially favored were Earl Batt, 20, and Paul Koeling. Koeling pleaded guilty to speeding after he had appealed from the city court, and the record shows that judgment was withheld pending good behavior. The record is the same in Batt's case. Nellie Kiroff. charged with the murder of her husband, was granted a change of venue to Morgan County. The courtroom was heavily guarded by deputy sheriffs, detectives and policemen when Clint Shaw, Glenn Stout and George W. Miller appeared. They are charged with robbing the Beech Grove Bank of $23,000 and Liberty bonds valued at $1,400 Sept. 9. Precautions were taken following the discovery of an alleged attempt to smuggle saws into the jail by Fred McKinney of 1026 Division street. The three alleged members of the Beech Grove gang pleaded not guilty. Shaw, who previously has appeared in court under the name of Simms, informed Judge Collins his name Is Shaw and not Simms. The three were given until Monday tfl decide if they want a Jury trial. Others arraigned were for various other offenses ranging from assault and battery with Intent to murder down to vehicle taking. Most of the defendants pleaded not guilty. SAYS HARTMAN BEING TRIED BY PUBLIC OPINION (Continued From Page One.)
tion are demand that Mr. Hartman withdraw his name from the Republican ticket. The voters of this city are doing this, not so much because they believe he is guilty of the chargee for which he has been indicted in the Federal Court or of certain other charges on which it Is expected that he will be tndleted, but because they are convinced that Hartman is entirely unfit to hold the office of city Judge by reason of the following alleged facts which have not been disputed or disproved, namely: "First, that he Intimately associated with a burglar and thief-—not as an attorney—but as a friend, knowingly, after discovering that the man was a burglar and thief. "Second, that he uttered a wanton falsehood when he made a written statement to the effect that he knew this thief and burglar only as his attorney and under the name of Moore, when as a matter of fact, he also knew him under the name of Francis, as a friend and associate. "Third, that he filled his house with articles of furniture, linen, Wlver, dresses, fur coats, saxophone, a percolator and -other articles secured from a man whom he knew was not In the second-hand business, but was in the ‘second story’ busi- !!, ,• n-'d th it he rode with this thief in automobiles that he must have known were stolen. Mr Hartman says that he owes a duty to himself and family to cljer himself of the criminal charges which he ex pectrd and which have now been made against him; that getting off the ticket might be considered as an admission of guilt and therefore be will not get off. Asa lawyer you know the ticket cannot affect the result of a trial at law on any charge of crime which has been or may be made against him. “Mr. Hartman’s latest statement is that he regards his honor and his reputation as more Important than the Republican city ticket. While I believe that he should have been more careful o fhis honor and his reputation by his actions in the past I cannot agree that any Individual has the right to act as a dog in the manger when important questions of government are Involved. The public is of more importance than the individual. Especially Is this true when, as In this case, his remaining on or off the ticket cannot possiblye affect tho result of his trial In any manner. So far as the public, the party and the city are concerned Hartman's most serious trial as a public figure Is at the bar of public opinion, where he Is charged by public sentiment with being a person unfit to tea Judge, anu where he is being tried for tho company he has kept and the untruths he Is alleged to have told, rather than any charge*, of crime that have been or will be mad# before the bar of Justice. The ‘vindication,’ which he apparently *eeks, Is tile Inability of the Federal Government of the State to convict him of crime, but even such an acquittal could not possibly vindicate him with the voters of this city to the extent of getting them to vote for him. "Therefore, I believe It la up to you to do one of two things: "First—lmmediately explain and disprove these moral charges which unfit Hartman for judgeship. Your alienee on these charges can only bo taken as an admission of their truth. If they are j un true and Hartman was Innocent in his association with Francis, in the state- ■ meat which he made and in filling bis home with stolen goods, you should prove them untrue. (But even this sort of vtnI fixation would only prove your client to ! be a fool instead of a knave.) ‘Second— If you can not disprove these charges then Hartman should resign and withdraw from the ticket. If Hartman Is guilty of those moral charges—which I believe you will admit are sufficient If unchallenged to warrant any man in not voting for him—then In fairness to our party, to save the thousands of votes for our ticket that will otherwise be cast against it, Mr. Hartman should withdraw from the race. And as I have pointed out this cannot pos sibly prejudice any right at law that >ir. Hartman may have that would help him in the trial of the cases now pending : or in the trial of other prosecutions that : may be begun against him In the local | or Federal Courts. “It has been repeatedly whispered and ; passed around, so that the rumor has ! come to city headquarters that Mr. Hurt man would withdraw if the sum of $5,000 i mus paid either to you or to him. Os i course, I can not believe that any such offer to be bribed is true, mu I think In the Interest of both yoMr client and oul party that it ought to be denied by you.* COUNTY GRAND JURY INDICTS 7 PEOPLE ALSO (Continued From Page One.) ued at $1,500 which belonged to Brent Arnold of Jefferson, Kentucky. Johnson charged with stealing the automobile of Harry Yoekey of OH# East Forty-Eighth street. Ball fixed at SB,OOO COrXSEL SAYS BONDS READY. Ira Holmes, counsel for the Hartmans, stated arrangements had been made to furnish bond at once. It is understood I bond will be presented as soon as the capiases are served. The members of tka Marlon County
grand jury which returned the indictments are Robert B. Keith, 402 North Meridian street; Harry C. Kelso, 2341 Bellefontalne street; Preston B. Bally, Southport; C. Milton Kelly, 3510 North Meridian street; Jacob Klaisler, 1.01 Fletcher avenue, and L. E. Truitt, Indianapolis, R. R. E., Perry township. Charles E. Kerner Is bailiff. The county grand Jury virtually began Its Investigation of the Hartman matter last Tuesday when Francis and his wife were brought secretly from Louisville, after Prosecutor Evans had insisted that Herbert Fletcher, inspector of detectives, change his attitude. Fletcher was the one who informed Louisville authorities it would not be safe to bring Francis to Indianapolis because steps were being planned to keep Francis in jail here. It was not until Mr. Evans had personally guaranteed that Francis would be returned to Louisville in time to appear in court at that city on last Thursday, that he was brought to Indianapolis. EXPECT MOTION FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL. Indications are that Mr. Holmes immediately will move the court for trial of J. Herbert Hartman as trial Is desired prior to the election in November. Judge Collins has informed Mr. Holmes that this matter should be taken up with Prosecutor Evans and that the prosecutor should make the recommendation. Just what Mr. Evans will recommend is not known, but It Is taken for granted no steps will be taken while the grand jury continues its investigation of the Francis confessions It generally is understood that Mr. Van Nuys will go out of office Jan. 1, and that he will be succeeded by George M. Eberhardt of Huntington. Unless Judge A. B Anderson should decide to call a special session of the Federal grand Jury th.-A body will not be called together until after the first of the year. Considering the heavy calendar prepared for Federal Court, there would be little time for a special session before Mr. Van Nuys goes out of office. Beginning Nov. I and lasting until Nov, 9, criminal trials are set
By The Indiana Daily Times under the provisions of
SI,OOO Accident Policy ISSUED TO TIMES READERS
Makes 50 Cent Investment Finley B. Brown. 43, tinner, residing at 1118 Villa Ave. and employed by tbe Armour Packing Company, secured one of The Daily Times SI,OOO Travel Accident Insurance Policies August 4. The charge was only 50 cents covering cost of securing and registering as he is a regular subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times.
Three Days After Claim Was Filed He Received SSOO Check
“I have ridden a motorcycle for years and never had an accident in which I was injured more than to receive a few scratches,” said Mr. Brown. “I don’t know how the accident happened on Friday night, it all came so quickly. I guess I must have skidded in turning. ” He is married, has three children, two of whom are self-support-ing. The third, a son is in college. “This SSOO paid me through the Daily Times certainly will help out,” he said. All Subscribers to The Daily Times Eligible for Same insurance—Either Sex-Provided You are Over IS &M Under 70 Years of Age. No Medical Examination —No Red Tape.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i&, iyzi.
for every day with the exception of Sundays and Thanksgiving day. DECISION CAUSES UNREST IN POLITICS. However, the statement of Mr. Van Nuys has renewed all the unrest In political and police circles which disappeared so suddenly yesterday with the publication of the list of indictments resulting from the testimony of Frank Francis, confessed burglar and grand larcenist, now under arrest at Louisville, when he appeared before the Federal grand Jury Wednesday. At that time it was rumored Francis had involved a large number of persons other than the Hartmans, some of political prominence, and a number connected with the city police force. Many persons interpret the district attorney’s statement about continuing his investigations to mean that these rumors were not without a foundation in fact. With the Hartmans and 'Williams, Francis and his wife, Lura, and Cark Kunkel, who is now in jail on a State charge of vehicle taking, also were indicted. FIND DIFFICULTY j FILLING BONDS. j The defendants did not find it easy to \ provide the heavy bond required of <hem, j and it was only through the courtesy of ! Mark Storen in keeping hits office open j until long after 6 o’clock last night that Fred Hartman and Cecil Williams escaped spending the night in jail. The bonds, as provided finally, were: J. Herbert Hartman, charged In four indictments with violation of the Federal prohibition law, the national motor vehicle act and conspiracy to violate these l acts, $9,000. The bonds were signed by j Harry Bookedis and Morris Tavel. I Laura Hartman, charged in three inI diotmeutß with violation of the prohibition laws, the national motor vehicle law J and with conspiracy to violate the veJ hide law, s<B,ooo. Bonds signed by Walter It. Beard and Harry Bookedis. Fred Hartman, charged in two in- | dictments with conspiracy to violate the 1 national prohibition and the national
motor vehicle acts, $6,000. Bonds signed by Dominick Pulamara, Nunzio Mozza, Harry Campbell and Harry Schofield. Cecil Williams, charged In one indictment with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, $2,500e Bond signed by John M. Crabill and John W. Ripley. Although J. Herbert and Fred Hartman were expecting arrest and were awaiting at the office of their attorney, Ira M. Holmes, to le served, they had not provided for bondsmen when the warrants were served on them by Homer T. Burnett, deputy United States marshal, shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The indictment of Laura Hartman, wife of J. Herbert Hartman, camo ag a great surprise to them and they were utterly unprepared for It. However, Mr. Hartmann called Ms wife by telephone and she immediately came to the i Federal building. insistence on' the part of J. Herbert Hartman that bond be provided for hts wife before anything was done for his brother or himself, and bis efforts to make her feci that everything would come out all right, caused no little favorable comment among the spectators. Cecil Williams, who is charged with I transporting twenty five gallons of gin from the garage of J. Herbert Hartman. 1802 Broadway to the Williams atlto livery garage. 111 Kentucky avenue, in a motor hearse, was not arrested until almost 5 o’clock. After a number of futile efforts to locate him. Fred T. Cretor. chief deputy United States marshal, and Lieutenant Jones of the police department, found him at his place of business at about 4:45 o'clock. He was hard pressed to find bondsmen on short notice and fur a time It looked as if he would spend the night In Jail. All defendants except Francis and hit wife, who are in Jail at Louisville, and Kunkel, who is under sentence here, will be arraigned before Judge Anderson at 9:30 o’clock Monday morning, at which time they will enter their pleas. At present It Is impossible to tell Just when the trials will be held.
Here Is the $500.00 Check
‘ 'v mtmema on '’so* yV//, > ,'s/S f ' , y. I' * \ ''yfr , . . - ■ ' "4 - '/ ' ' ' ' * - •i- ; '•••* ‘- A , ' “*
After arriving at the marshal’s office Hartman said hls arrest would not alter his intention to remain on the Republican ticket as a candidate for city Judge. “My conscience Is clear that 1 have done no wrong,” he said, "and my perse nal reputation Is more to me tfian anything else. This arrest does not alter my position about getting off the ticket. ’ vVhen Mrs. Hartman arrived her u isband met her at door of the marshall's office and put his arm around her saying: "xion’t worry about this. It’s all right, honey.” Later he turned to the marshal and said: "Yon can make the tond double the amount If you’ll let this little girl go.” The offenses charged are punishable as follows: Violation of national prohibition law, fine of SSOO. Violation of national motor vehicle law, a fine of not more than $5,000 i and a sentence of not more than five j years, or both. Conspiracy charges, a fine of not i more than SIO,OOO, a sentence of not ! more than two years, or both. The conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles, the indictment charges, came into existence Nov. 1, 1920, and lasteif until Sept. 1, 1921. During that time it is charged fifteen stolen automobiles were 1 transported in Interstate traffic, all of which was known to the six defendants Hartman is said to have taken an active part in this conspiracy, while hls wife is \ charged with no overt acts other than riding as a passenger In cars she knew i were stolen. Transportation of twenty-uve gallon? | of gin in a hearse from Hartman's ga rage at 1802 Broadway to Williams' garage at 111 Kentucky avenue is the act that got Williams into trouble. A long line of overt acts are charged i In the automobile conspiracy case, thirI teen In number. They are as follows: 1. That on April 3, 1921, Francis 1 drove a five passenger Bub'k car over
the highways of Indiana. 2. That on that same day, Francis placed this car In a garage on the premises of J. Herbert Hartman. 3. That the day following, at this garage, Francis mutilated and changed the motor number of the machine which had been stolen from Brent Arnold of Louisville, Ky., by Francis April 4. 4. That on April 10 Hartman rode over the streets of Indianapolis in this Bulck. 5. That Francis drove a Buick car from Indianapolis to Dayton, Ohio. fl. That on April 21 Francis, his wife, Hartman and wife drove in a Bnick from Dayton to Indianapolis. 7. That on May 17 Hartman drove and operated a Bulck machine on the streets of Indianapolis. 8. That on May 17, Hartman caused this Bulck car (o be placed In the garage of Madden A Copple for repairs. 9. That the same day Francis and Kunkel took the car from the garage and left It along a highway near the city limits of Indianapolis. 10. That April 23 Carl Kunkel drove a Bulck car stolen from A. C. Knecht from Dayton, Ohio, to Indianapolis. 11. That Nov. 14, 1920, Francis stole and drove away a Buick car belonging to Frank Logsdon of Indianapolis. 12. That Jan. 13. 1921, Carl Kunkel drove a Buick car from Indianapolis to Dayton. 13. That Fb. 1, Francis drove from Indianapolis to Cleveland in a Buick ear stolen from Logsdon. TWO ALLEGED OVERT ACTS CITED. Two overt acts are charged in the indictment for transporting stolen automobiles In interstate traffic: That on April 5, 1921, Carl Kunkel drove a five-passenger Bulck car from Louisville to Indianapolis, and that the defendants knew this car had been stolen from Brent Arnold of
• Wide Variety of Claims Made Under Daily Times Policy Indicating Broad Protection 1. Indemnity claim as result of “jitney” accident in Indianapolis. 2. A wagon (horse drawn) broke down in Crawfordsville, Indiana. The driver received internal injuries when thrown out and was laid up at home. He is eligible to receive a weekly indemnity of $lO up to $l3O. 3. A man riding in a privatly owned automobile in Indianapolis was another lucky holder of a Times Insurance Policy. He received S2O for minor injuries. 4. A horse-drawn wagon was struck by a traction car near Indianapolis. An occupant was injured. lie will receive his insurance promptly like all others protected under Daily Times Insurance Plan. Names of the Above Furnished Upon Request.
Louisville. This car Is said to har* borne motor number 737466, chassis number 710000, and Kentucky license plates number 84062. That on April 23, Kunkel drove a Bulck car from Dayton, Ohio, to Indianapolis, and that the defendants knew that the machine had been stolen from A. C .Knecht of Dayton. This car Is said to have been numbered 712423, and to have carried Ohio license plates No. 411543. J. Herbert Hartman, hts wife; Francis and hls wife, and Carl Kunkel are defendants In this case. The prohibition conspiracy case names seven overt acts as follows: 1. That on Jan. 29, 1921, Francis transported in an automobile fortyfive gallons of whisky from Louisville to Indianapolis. 2. That on Jan. 29, J. Herbert Hartman received forty-five gallons of whisky from Francis. 3. That on Jan. 30, Hartman caused to be transported, thirty gallons of whisky from Indianapolis to Louisville in an automobile. 4. That on April 15, Francis transported twenty-five gallons of gin from Louisville to Indianapolis In an automobile. 5. That on April 24, Hartman sold twenty-five gallons of gin to Williams. 6. That on April 24 Williams transported twenty-five gallons of gin in a In se from Hartman’s private garage at 1802 Broadway to hls own garage. 7. That on April 26, Hartman paid Fnncl' S7OO. The two Hartmans, Francis, Kunkel and Williams are named as defendants In this indictment. The indictment charging violation oti the national prohibition act names Francis, J. Herbert Hartman, hls wife, Laura, and Carl Kunkel as defendants. Only one overt act Is charged, the transportation of forty-five gallons of whisky, in pint bottles and unlabeled, from Louiaviile to Indianapolis on Jan. 29, 1921.
;> *. # v V ■'■•V % *** ? ':>r 'h r-,>- •' j m i . s Ai ■AN- v , .?‘J/:, i • t&v 5* Hi ts . i |v: . - Cu v a FINLEY B. BROWN 1118 Villa Avenue Indianapolis.
Collects $500.00 ® nß Month On *>cpt. 30 Mr. Brown suffered a crushed leg when lbs motorcycle turned over at State and Pleasant Avenues, throwing him against the curbing and a tree. On October 3 his left leg was amputated between the knee and ankle at the city hospital. October 6 he received SSOO check through The Daily Times.
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