Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition READ “The Love Dodger.” It is about a girl reporter and every chapter contains a thrill.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 213

BANDITS AT STORE ARE DRIVEN OFF Grocery Manager Beaten by Two—slo Missing From Register Police Cam- , paign Against Crime on in City. FOUR NEGROES HELD f IN MURDER INQUIRY^ Officers Arrest Two Young Men in Drive to Clean Up Poolrooms —Other Holdups and Robberies Are Reported. Bulletin . Bandits held up a store in the 3300 block E. Tenth St. about 1:45 p. m. Two Negro bandits staged a daylight hold-up early today in which they beat and robbed a grocer, while the police campaign to rid the city of crime was on. Two other hold-ups and several burglaries were perpetrated while police, working under orders of the new police chief, Claude F. Johnson, were striving to drive crime out of town. The young Negroes of the sheik \-ariety, dressed in latest fashion,

walked into the Standard Grocery, St. Joseph and Alabama Sts., at 6:45 a. |m. and ordered fruit. When Fred vA'leriner, 40, manager, stooped to get soipe apples, he was struck on the head and knocked toward the front door, he told Lieutenant Ciaffey and emergency squad. Became Unconscious Other blows were rained on him, with a big stick, covered with leather, police were told. He became unconscious, and just as his senses were returning one of the / bandits asked for the “big pocket book,” the cash for the company collector. Flenner said he fought off the one man who was holding him down and chased two from the store by hurling canned goods at them. He ran after them on St. Joseph St. to Delaware St. A check-up showed $lO missing from the cash register. Mrs. Flenner was upstairs asleep while the hold-up was staged. The Flenner’s collie dog "Sheik” tried to get downstairs, hearing the noise of the scuffle, but the door was closed. Four Are Held Four Negroes are under arrest and held under high bond while detectives investigate the murder of Rufus Webster. 34, of 2142 Dexter Ave., attendant at the Silver Flash filling station, North St. and Indiana Ave., fatally shot by two hold-up nu3n Monday night when he resisted them. Michael Glenn stated he received information from a woman who was in the station a Bhort time before, that she could Identify the (Turn to Page 2)

COUNCILMEN SEEK POLICE A UTOMOBILE Ask Johnson to Turn Over Car He Uses —Say Machine Was Purchased for Their Use.

New city councilrnen like to ride in automobiles. Today they were trying- to obtain possession of the car used by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. Two councilrnen Tuesday demanded the car from Police Inspector Claude Worley. They contended the Marmon car used by Johnson was allotted to city council. Worley referred them to Johnson, DROPS WOUNDED SON IN DITCH Mother Exhausted in Rescue of Boy. Bn I’nited Prcia COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 6.—Delbert Weddle, 13, farm boy. Is alive today in the county hospital after escaping death from loss of blood and then from drowning. A shotgun was accidentally discharged while he was hunting, tearing away the flesh and muscles of his left thigh. His mother heard his cries for help and started to carry him across a field to the house. Becoming exhausted she dropped him in a large ditch filled with water. A man passing by lifted him from the ditch and he was taken to the hospital, unconscious from loss of

The Indianapolis Times

MOTHER SEEKS TO DIE; GIRLS WATCH

Notes Directing Burial of* Children Written by Woman. Evelyn Wheatley, 9, and Mildred Wheatley, 7, watched their mother hurriedly writing notes Tuesday, never dreaming that in those notes was a request that the children be burled with the mother—one in each arm. Mrs. Catherine Wheatley, 29, who has been estranged from her hus-

. wm

' MHgK —i

Evelyn (left) and Mildred Wheatley

band, Calvin, for more than a week attempted to take her own life and the lives of her children late on Tuesday by gas in the kitchen of her home, at 2125 Avondale PL, police said. The children were unharmed. The mother Is In the city hospital with severe burnß about the head and shoulders, received when the gas exploded.

ppp^

Mrs. Wheatley

At the home of a. neighbor, Mrs. Frank Sears, 2188 Avondale pi., Evelyn and Mildred told the story of the “accident.” Mrs. Wheatley earned bedding and pillows into the kitchen and put them in front of the stove. The children lay down and she turned on the gas. Presently Mildred smelled the escaping gas and Informed her mother, who struck a match. In the explosion, Mrs. Wheatley’s hair caught ft re. Frenzied. Mrs. Wheatley aud Ihc children struggled ■with the latch of the back door and tho bedding which had become piled against it, and finally ran screaming into the back yard. The little family was taken to the home of Mrs. Earl Jones, 2123 Avondale Pl„ and neighbors called the fire department. The loss was small. Mrs. W r heatley's screams first were heard by Forest Bickerstaff, 3412 E. Twenty-Fifth St., who has been staying with his aunt, Mrs. Hilton Wood, in the other half of the Wheatley double house since his mother was attacked and beaten by a bandit early Tuesday. Thinking some one 1 was being attacked as his mother was, he ran to the porch with a shotgun and fired into the air. Neighbors came from all directions to the aid of the W r heatleys. •Wheatley, the children’s father, who has not been at home, came to see the children when he learned of the attempted suicide. He told neighbprs he would affect a reconciliation with his wife and return to the children. The notes which Mrs. Wheatley had written telling of her intentions w're addressed to a juvenile probation officer, to her mother, Mrs. Estelle Brown of Louisville, Ky., and to the neighbors, each note pathetically requesting that the children be buried with her, one in each arm.

tvho said he would leave the decision to the board of safety. Counctlmen of the Shank administration also tried to obtain possession of the car. but Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff was victorious, against Inspector Glenn will con- - tinue, Boynton J. Moore, council president, announced. “Mike Glenn is going to have to leave that position. We feel that he Is incompetent, and would be a weak spot in the administration,” Moore said. It also was indicated by the council president that the fight might extend to. Earl Garrett, appointed market master. Garrett’s appointment was not confirmed by the board of works Tuesday afternon. He is a worker for George V. Coffin In the Tenth ward. Moore said council is supporting George Butcher. Records of several other Dhvall appointees will be investigated, Moore also indicated. The position of elevator inspector probably will be filled by Harvey Davis, it was said today. BUILDING TOTAL GIVEN Permits for December Have Value of $1,626,961, Says Commissioner. Valuation of building penults for December, 1925 was $1,626,>>61, compared to $1,171,293, for the month in 1924, Francis F. Hamilton, building inspector, announced today. Eighty-four permits, with valuation of $85,239 were issued during

NEW FARM PLAN SOUGHT Jardine Calls at White House and Announces Program. Bu Unit&l Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A new program of agricultural relief Is being sought by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine in a series oof conferences with farm leaders and other interested | parties which he announced today following a call at the White House. FIND FOR ATTORNEY Supreme Court Rules fcn Favor of Indianapolis Lawyer. State Supreme Court today reversed a decision of indirect contempt against Jesse D. Hamrick, local attorney, by Judge James A. Collins of Marion Criminal Court, after failure of the attorney to return S2OO fees to Mrs. Rufus Hardy, whose son Hamrick defended. Collins held the fee was extortionate Hamrick was fined SSOO and sentenced to a term In jail. PLANS TO BE HEARD \ State C. of C. and Development Council Will Meet. John E. Fredrick, of Kokomo, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce president and Indiana Development council head, called a meeting of both bodies Jan. 15. L. K. Murchie, Indiana Real Fstate Board secretary, campaign director, will outline plans for a $50,000 Indiana advertising campaign to the council at 10 a. m. Governing body of the Chamber will authorize plans for the business building campaign in the afternoon.

BURGLAR VICTIM IS NEARJEATH Detectives Seek Assailant of Mrs. Bickerstaff. W’liile Mrs. Grace Bickerstaff, 41, of 3412 E. Twenty-Fifth St., re tnained in a critical condition at the Methodist Hospital, suffering from a brutal beating administered some time late Mofiday or early Tuesday as Bhe was lying Jn bed. detectives sought Tier assailant. ’ Hospital attaches say Mrs. Bickerstaff’s skull was fractured. Little hope is held tot her recovery. Inspector of Detectives Michael Glenn went to the hospital today to que ition Mrs. Bickerstaff. but she was still unable to talk. Mrs. Norn Zimmerman, who lives at 3408 E. Twenty-Fifth St., next door to the Blckerst.affs, told poHce. that Monday night she saw two men loitering across the street at a late hour. ■ ’ *1

SCHOOL CEILING FALLS; 20 HURT Some of Pupils Noses Broken —Panic Averted. Bv United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 6. Twenty school children were injured, none seriously, today when the ceiling of a class room In the Onward school building, ten miles southeast of here, collapsed. Sixteen others and Miss Helen Thompson, the teacher, escaped uninjured. Several children suffered broken noses and lacerations on the head and body as heavy chunks of plaster fell on them. The children were between 7 and 9 years old. Miss Thompson prevented a jlmnlc, loading her uninjured pupils out in orderly fashion. Doctors were summoned from here to attend the injured. The building was constructed three years ago.

CHIEF RACKS ELIMINATION $ Says Other Police Can En- - force Dry Law. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today announced he would lead booze and gambling squads in person if under officers and patrolmen fail,to do their duty. Johnson denied assertions of Indiana Antl-Baloon League Superintendent Edward S. Shumaker that elimination of the booze squad will cripple law enforcement. He said other police squads will perform equally efficient service. Although thirty-eight • residential police districts are patrolled by only one man, he said, he believed the present force is large enough. “We’ll follow these around their routes as they diliver to customers,” Johnson said. “Yes, and they have regularly as milkmen.” SITUATION IS UNCHANGED Duvall Still Undecided on Park and Health Board Fights. Whether an attempt will be made to oust old nark and health boards was still in- doubt today. Mayor Duvall be had reached no decision, in spite of reports he had decided to let the old boards hold

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6,1926

EVANSVILLE INVADED BY MINEARMY Coal Company Head Agrees to Meet Marchers After Two Shafts Are Closed — Victory Forecast by Union Leaders. AUTHORITIES ARE NOT ALARMED; MEN PEACEFUL Predict Entire Indiana Field Will Be Organized by Night—Former Sergeant Cooks for Horde on Stove Mounted on Truck. fiv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jmi. 6. Fourteen hundred union miners, encamped at Newburgh, a suburb, came heje in autos at 4 a. m. today in a drive to complete unionization of the Indiana field, and met nonunion miners going to work in the Crescent and Sunnyside mines. Later, the marchers went to Yankeetown, near Newburgh, where they reported they "closed” another mine. Asa result, James Moore, manager of the Crescent Coal Company, owners of the two mines here, met with the marchers and the local miners this afternoon. Union officials predicted they would be successful in organizing the mines. Otherwise, they said the local men would refuse to work.

The mine union is asking for a $7.60 day. They say the local mines are paying less tlian $5 a day. „ During the morning -thf march era. while waiting for tho conference with Moore, congregated about the city, for the most part around Evans Hall, where the meeting was held. Work in local mines was suspended. Four Hundred Affected . 8" . •Approximately. 400 man are employed in the two mines here. iras.-a peaceful one. Mine possible violence, asked poliee the wtlMn saw in the city limit*. Fourteen were sent, lut .no trouble was reported.s gv, The Invading djlpsrj merely interviewed the localiineft as they went ttf work, asking them to demand unionization or quit work. Authorities are, riot alarmed over the situation as the men are tnov* ing about quietly/. Officials express (Turn to Page 3) 4

HOTEL MAN IS JAILED Two Qilier* Fined for Alleged Attack oil Couple. Charles Kernodie, manager of the Annex Hotel, 342%, W. Washington St., and Leon Grant, 30, and Ray Wroff, living therte, were fined $lO and costs in city court today and given thirty days in Jail on assault and battery charges. Carl Butler of Monon, Ind.. charged the trio and another man, came into his room at the hotel, dragged his wife out of bed atad took S4O in money, a watqji and clothing. Police found Kemod’e drunk, they said. They arrested seven others, at the hotel in vagrancy charges. They were dismissed.

SHEPHERD WILL BATTLE OPENS Maids say 'Millionaire Orphan" Signed. Bt / Lnitted Press CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—The fight of William D. Shepherd, formerly of Indianapolis, for Billy Mcdlntock’s $1,000,000 estate opened today In Circuit Court. Shepherd was acquitted of murdering the “millionaire orphan,” whom he reared. Marie Gardner and Eva Nelson, maids in Shepherd's home, testified they witnessed Billy’s signature to the will which Shepherd seeks to have accepted by the court. This will, which Sheperd admits drawing up, leaves all the McCllntock fortune to Shepherd and his wife except an annuity of SB,OOO for Isabelle Pope, the girl Billy would have married. Opposed to Shepherd are Billy’s cousins, who argue that Shepherd used “undue Influence” in having Billy sign the will. They are supported by Miss Pope, who has been promised half of the fortune if the will Is broken. ■ HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. 33 10 a. m 4b 7 a. m 34 11 a. m 84 ! 8 a. m 34 12 (noon) .... 84

They’ll Mark Duvall Administration

i jjflj ' ' ‘ ' **

The Duvall administration will be noted for the charm and attractiveness of women employes at city hall, old timers say. These are some of the “charmers.” Above (left to right), Misses Goldie Stringer, 1589 8. Belmont Ave., board of works, and Violet Tex, 1315 8. East St., engineer’s office. Below: Misses Dorothy Basey, 47 E. Raymond St., engineer’s office; Miss Jane Axteff, 1541 Central Ave., engineer’s office, and Mlsb Margaret Kern, 3703 El New York 81., building Inspector’s office.

FARMER KILLED BY FLYWHEEL Spoke Pierces Liver —Dies in Short Time. Charles R. Hadley, a farmer living south of Bridgeport, was killed today when the flywheel on a buzzsaw he was operating flew off and struck him. A spoke from ihe wheel pierced his liver, according to Dr. S. L. Hade, who attended him. He died In a short time. Hadley was married and had a family. SCHOOL PLANS TO BE TALKED Board Will Have Special Meeting Thursday. For the purpose of “speeding up the school building program” members of the IndianapolU school board announced today that they will meet in special session at 4 p m Thursday to consider changes In tho plans of new Bhort ridge High Bchool and probnhly'to rescind all actions of the old board. Board President Theodore Von nogut Tuesday announced that the Shortridge discussion would be part of the hoard’s business at the regular Tuesday night meeting. Today, however, he said tjie board deemed the meeting nfecessary to hastening the completion of Shortridge. Members of the minority faction, Charles R. Yoke, former president, and Fred Bates. Johijaon, object to Relaying the project to make Changes, wbfch they claim are minor.

TEST FACED BY CITY DANCE UW Hollywood Proprietor Under Arrest*

The city's dancing ordinance faced a test In Municipal Court today. George Abrams. 61, Negro, 716 Fayette St., proprietor of the Hollywood Case, 632 Indiana Ave., was arrested Tuesday night on charge of violating the law, which requires dance halls to close at midnight. The Hollywood came into prominence recently after a fatal auto crash on a downtown street in whlcn one was killed and three were hurt. The party was returning from the Hollywood, it is said. Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff ordered that white persons be kept out of colored cases and that they close at midnight. Police say dance hall owners buy permits ahead. They use one permit up to midnight. When arrest is threatened after midnight, the owners produce the penplt for the next day. Police say permits are supposed to be issued only for the day they aer to be. used, expiring at midnight. i

LEGION TO BROADCAST War Songs and .Addresses Will Be Placed on Air Jan. 13. Songs of 'l7 and addresses by prominent American Legion officials will compose the Legion broadcasting program over WFfiM at 8:46 p.„m., Jan. 13, from the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Harlan J. Hadley, chairman, announced today. Speakers will be National Commander John H. McQuigg, State •Commander Clarence A. Jackson and William He’shell. George Cadle will sing war soTgs and similar numbers will be played by the Michaels, Hart and Michaels string trio of Montpelier. LIQUOR” CHARGE TERMS Three Given Fines and Sentences in City Court. Joe Farb. 34 N. Adelaide St., known to police as the “Claypool Hotel bootlegger.” was fined SIOO and costs and given sixty days on the Indiana State Farm, on a blind tiger charge by City Judge Fred Me-C-allister today. Farb is alleged to have soli liquor to Federal oFcers. Anthony Garbes, 715 N. holmes St., and Edgar Justus, 424 £. Mis souri St., each were fined $169 and costs and given thirty-day terms on the State Farm 'on blind tiger

EVEN PRINCES HA VE SOULS, SAYSCAROL Roumanian Heir-Apparent Denies, However, Either Heart or Political Ambition Inspired Renunciation.

Covuriaht. 1920. bu United Press MILAN, Jan. 6.—Crown Prince Carol of Roumanla, shorn of his throne rights by his own volition, will “continue to love my country and serve It In silence.” In an exclusive interview with the United Press —the only direct personal interview he has granted since his dramatic retirement from the

TEN MOTORISTS FACE CHARGES Six Drivers Are Alleged to Have Speeded. Ten motorists were arrested on Tuesday night and six of them were charged with speeding, the first speed charges to be made under the new police administration. Claude F. Johnson, chief, today said ho intended to carry on the of former Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, with a yoar-round war on fast and reckless drivers. Those charged with speeding wore: William Lantry, 118 IJnwood Ave., a bus driver; Herman Metzger, 2948 Martindalo Ave.; Clarence Shoemaker 2839 Ruckle St.; E. 11. Brown, 519 S. Central Ct.; Jack Cor. der, 22, of 1133 N. Oakland Ave., and Ernest Leser, 23, of 1337 E. Raymond St. Harry Klein, 22, of 31 W. St. Joseph Si., is held on a charge of driving while intoxicated. JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN Two Fines Against Alleged GunTotwr Suspended. H.' Major, 415 E. Ohio St., was fined $lO and costs and given ten days in jail on a drunkenness charge In city court today. He also was given a SIOO suspended f\ne on a carrying concealed woapon charge, and SIOO fine and sixty days on Indiana State Farm sentence, both suspended, on a drawing deadly weapon charge. It was alleged that Major drew a gun on Emma Conway of 411 E. Ohio St.

WARRANTS HELD GOODBUT ONCE Search Writs Can't Be Used Twice, Ruling. Search warrants, after being used unsuccessfully, cannot be used again on the same premises, State Supreme Court ruled today, reversing conviction in the Posey Circuit Court of three Evansville men, Who received one-to-five-year prison sen. tencea for operating a still. The opinion was written on the appeal of Chester McDaniel, and was cited in reversing the judgments against Joseph and William Aldridge, his co-defendants. The men were tried on a change of venue to the Posey court from Vanderburgh County. The warrant in question was used three times on the McDaniel premises and each time the still was observed, the opinion said. It was not until the fourth search that tlfe defendants were found on the premises. The opinion said that no authorities exist on the question of re-use of a warrant. Provision of the Federal Constitution prohibiting unreasonable search was quoted Effect of the decision will be farreaching, attorneys said. 35 INDICTED BY U. S. Members of Alleged Powerful Rum Ring Are Named. Bv United Pre*H COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 6. Blanket indictments naming thirty-_ five members of an alleged powerful rum ring, operations of which extended to Detroit, Cleveland and Philadelphia were returned by a Federal grand Jury today. A secret indictment naming the alleged ring leaders, also was returned, but will not be opened until those named hkve been arrested, officials an--m.n'wl ---

Entered as Second-claaa Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Bxcept Sunday.

Roumanian royal family—he put at rest rumors that he intended to start a coup against the government of his fatherland. And, coupled therewith was admission that he had voluntarily renounced his rights to the throne "for reasons which concern me personally.” "Adores” Ills Son He Indicated hla grief at press assertions hintfng at a love affair with the attractive Madge Lupescue, who Is stopping here and has been seen In his company. The Roumanian girl herself subsequently told the United Press that she was a "poor woman against whom the world now Is unjustly “cruel,” and begged the interviewer “not tp Insist’’ upon on answer to his query as to whether she Intends to wed Carol. Os Princess Helen, his wife, the prince declared he cherished “the highest regard,” while of his son, the new Roumanian heir presumptive, Carol admitted that he “adored him.” “One tiling I have deeply regretttd is tho allusion to a plot. There Is absolutely no political reason behind my action. Tt Is purely personal and it pains me to read gossip of preparation of a revolt against the monarchy.” J Devoted to Couptry Carol, who has been reported as perhaps conspiring to unseat both Premier Britianu and King Ferdinand, drew himself up in soldierly fashion. “My devotion as a'prince and my loyalty as a soldier make it unnecessary for me to even deny such an absurdity. I consider it indecorous to deny the anti-monarchistlc attitude attributed to me. I remain a soldier aud a loyal subject and will never raise obstacles for my country.” While members of his entourage previously had declared that the Carol renunciation letter to Bucharest was a forgery, the prince himself declared: “My renunciation Is a fuct. It Is absolutely true. I did It for reasons which concern me personally. My position ns prince does not justify that the public compel me to relate the facts which are not political. Princes also have rights to their souls.”

NEW CIVIL WAR IN CHINA FEARED American Envoy Cites Danger of Fighting. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—lmmediate revival of civil war,in China Is feared, American Minister John Van A. McMurray reported to the State Department today. Inasmuch as there remains an outpost in Shantung, the danger of immediate warfare appeai-s to exist on the Hupeh-Honan and Chlhli-Shan-tung borders, according to the de partment’s statement of Mac Murray’s advices, which added that an advance by Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian war lord south of the great wall, seems unlikely. TUAN TO RESIGN Chief Executive Fails to Form Cabinet. Bv United Press PEKING. Jan. 6.—Tuan Chi Jui, chief executive of China, has prepared a notice of his resignation and has telegraphed Genera) Feng Yu Hsiang an appeal to assume again his responsibilities, declaring that conduct of the government was impossible. Recent advices from China ;.ld Tuan had arranged for creation of a full Chinese cabinet, though later word Indicated there had been difficulty In finding ministers Fng gave notice a few days ago of his Intention to stop military operations and go to Europe. He has been the main support of Tuan’s feeble regime hitherto. SUICIDE ATTEMPTED 111 health prompted Jesse Anderson, SI, Negro, 522 W. Michigan St., suicide by taking poison today, JIK said. He was taken to city

Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; tonight near freezing.

TWO CENTS

STATE SATS SCHEME! STiytES Accountant Testifies That Auto Parts Profits Were $51,309.44 —Paid Only $50,000 to State, Leaving Balance of $1,309.44. - PLEA TO RECOVER GOOD FAITH MONEY NEAR END Chief Examiner Orr Tells How Dealer Insisted on Giving Him Check, Saying His Conscience and That of His Wife Bothered Him. Disclosure that Otto F. Schlensker, auto parts dealer, still owes the State $1,309,44, was made today by Ed Brennan, State accountant, at a hearing before the court of claims where Schlensker is endeavoring to collect $50,000 from the State. Brennan said Schlensker'* excess profits totaled $51,309.44. Schlenaker paid $60,000 to the State during an Investigation of the State highway commission In 1924, when It was alleged Schlensker made excess profits In sale of auto parts to the State. Five Superior Court judges are sitting as the court of claims. The case is expected to ond late today. Hrennan denied, upon cross-ex-amination by Homer Elliott, Bchlenskor’s attorney, that Schlensker had ker’s attorney, that Schlensker had you for $50,000.” Or* Testifies One of the principal witnesses for the State was Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner State board of accounts. Orr testified the examination was started early in 1924 with a Check? Ing of all departmental accounts of the State highway commission. He said Schlensker Came to his office and said, “I want to make good what I owo tho State. I wont to get it off my mind. My conscience worries me and it worries my wife.” Orr said he told Sclilonsker that he could not take his $50,000 until the examiners completed investigation and reported. Orr said Schlens(Tum to Page 2)

TRACK RAISING WORK STARTS Actual Construction of Project Begun. ■ Workmen today began actual work on the long-delayed Belt Railroad track elevation project at E. Tenth St. The Meade Baloh Construction Company started work on the elevation project from Pratt to Tenth Sts. The enterprise is part of an elevation program amounting to $15,000,000, which also includes raising the tracks between English Ave. and W. Washington St. HE’S "THERE -ON ‘UKE’ But He’s No Good on Violin—Stole One, Charge. Though Fred Ossett, 16, Negrot 609 N. West St., can’t play* a violin, ho can make some mean music on a “uke,” he told Judge Fred McCkl* lister In City Court today. Ossett and Elmer Oliver, 17, Negro, 616 W Muskingum St., were bound over to the county grand Jury on grand larceny charges. The two are alleged to have stolen a SIOO violin from a music store at 134 N. Pennsylvania St. FLAPPED FANNY sawsIBS 7H