Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1926 — Page 9

Seconu Section

LEGISLATORS FAVOR COMMISSION CHANGE

NTKINLEY RUES TO BE FRIDAY AT IMEJPOIS United States Senator Died of Cancer at Martinsville. liu United Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. B. The body of United States Senator William B. McKinley, who died here :ate yesterday afternoon, was taken to his home in Champaign, 111., today. Senator McKinley’s death followed n illness which necessitated his titering a hospital here during the utter *>art of August. Several times luring his confinement he had been tear death, but until yesterday aftertoon his dominant will had kept him tiive. Death resulted from postatic ancer. The Senator was 70 years ild. According to an announcement today, funeral services will be held it 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the first Presbyterian Church in Champaign. For twenty years Senator MeKinley was prominent in Congress—ihe last six were spent in the Senate. Beginning life as a poor clerk — his first job paid him $4.50 per week —He became one of the dominant factors in Middle Western transportation and he was reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in Congress. ATHLETIC FIELD DECISION SOON Hearing on Matter Held Before Zoning Board. Decision on whether the board of zoning appeals will approve the Indianapolis Foundation’s athletic field for Manual Training High School was expected within the next few days. The board Tuesday held a public hearing on the matter. It Is proposed to locate the field on eight i.eres between Madison Ave. and Pennsylvania St., Just north of Pleasant Run. Representing 100 property owners living near by, Charles J. Orbison, attorney, said the noise of athletic contests would diminish property valuation, create traffic congestion, block three streets and endanger safety of school children. ' E. H. K. McComb, Manuel principal, denied assertions of Orbison and drew attention to the necessity for athletic activities and so" a field near the high school. Charles W. Kern and Theodore F. Vonnegut of the school board and Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew also spoke in favor of the field. \ BARBERS TO COME BACK 1927 Convention of Indiana Association Will Be Here. The 1927 convention of, the Association of Master Barbers of Indiana will be held here, It was decided Tuesday at the closing session oFthe first annual convention at the Severin. Officers were elected in the afternoon, while wives of tlie delegates were entertained at Keith’s. Otto L. Smith of Evansville was unanimously elected- association president. Other officers elected were: Harry C. Long, Marion, first vice president. J. N. Shelton, La Porte, second vice president; P. J. Mahn, Elkhart, third vice president; Louis Buehner, Michigan City, fourth vice president; Walter C. Fineran, Terre Haute, fifth vice president, and Guy W. Slagle, 3951 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer. SUNNYSIDE WILL HELP Thousands of Christmas seals were shipped today by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association to Dr. Harold S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyside Sanatorium at Oaklantjon, where an organization has been perfected among patients to sell Christmas Seals their friends and relatives. William Plandford is chairman of the special committee from the sanatorium. Each year since 1917, when Sunnyside was opened, the patients who have been partially recovered have taken part in the annual sale of Christmas Seals and Health Bonds.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: George W. Eckner, 1602 N. Meridian St.. Ford, 576 117, Ford, from 25 N. Illinois St. Willard K. Stinneman, 713 N. Delaware St., Velle, 504-614, from 1021 N. Meridian St. Louis Cohn, 142 W. Vermont St., Ford, M-1502, from 36 Kentucky Ave. J. H. Arnold, 2188 N. Capitol Ave., Lincoln, 690-214, from that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Norman Harvey, Greenfield, Ind., Reo, found at Madison Ave. and Raymond St. * V, Roy Linscott, R. R. H. Box, 324, Cadillac, found at New Jersey St. and Massachusetts Ave.

Wholesale Lumber Dealer Dies

I il|?|*K

Albert S. Mdlvaine, Indianapolis wholesale lumber dealer, who died Tuesday at liis home, 2833 Washington Blvd., following a short illness.

CLEW IS SEEN IN WELL POISONING Seek Person Who Destroyed School Books. 11 u United Press WARSAW, Ind., Dec. B.—County officials here were convinced today that the poison in well water at the Mt. Tabor district school, which made thirteen children violently 111, was placed there deliberately. A hurried, visit to the school this week by Sheriff Frank McKrill and Prosecutor Morrison Rockhill led to the belief that someone In the vicinity is under suspicion. One of the leading patrons of the school admitted there is a confirmed belief in the community * that whoever entered the school last fall and maliciously destroyed books is also responsible for the poisoning. According to P. G. Fermier, county health officer, it was paris green rather than arsenic proper with which the water was contaminated. More samples of the water have been sent to Indianapolis for analysis. CHILDHOOD DAYS RECALLED IN SUIT ‘Lotsa Crabapples’ Figures at Estate Trial. Bu United Press BOSTON, Dec. 8. —Pictures of twentieth century Huck Finns running around Hannibal, Mo., pulling a little girl’s braids and calling her "Lotsa Crabapples" were conjured up today in the suit of Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of San Cal., to share in the $4,000,000 estate left by Lotta Crabtree, famous actress of the western mining camps. The Rev Father Jesse McVey came from the Holy Cross monastery at West Point, N. Y., to excite the imagination and to identify Mrs. Cockburn as the niece of the famous Lotta. Mrs. Cockburn bases her claim to a share of the fortune which miners threw at the feet of Lotta in the early days of California, Nevada and Arizona mining history on a claim that she is the daughter of Jack Crabtree, brother of Lotta. CHILD’S DEATH PROBED Organs of Girl May He Sent to Chicago for Chemical Analysis. Bu Times fiDieial VALPARAISO, Ind., Dec. B.—Coroner A. O. Dobbins indicated today he may send the organs of Marjorie Swift, 3, to Chicago for chemical analysis to determine the cause of her death. The child died Saturday after she had fallen while at play. AUTO VICTIM BETTER Mrs. Lula Essex, 30, of 725 San ders St., Is Improving today at Indl ana Christian Hospital, where she was taken Tuesday night suffering from injuries received when struck by an auto at 600 E. Sanders St

Freckles and His Friends

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The Indianapolis Times

AUDITOR OF WILD DANK REARRESTED ' IN SIJCK PROBE Charged With Violating State Securities Law — Bond SIO,OOO. Frank Ileizer, 37, of 910 E. FortySixth St., auditor of the J. F. Wild Company Bank, was arrested at 3:30 a. m. today by detectives, and charged with violation of the Indiana Securities act. Frank E. Wright, auditor and assistant commissioner of the State securities commission, filed the warrants against Heizer, George A. Weaver, 64, Williams Hotel and another man, not yet arrested. Late Monday Detectives Reynolds and Jordan and Private Detective Harry Webster arrested Heizer and Weaver, and charged them with selling $5,000 worth of fake stock to William P. Clark, Bridgeport, Ind. According to Clark, they pretended that they were the officers of a Florida paper pulp manufacturing company that does not exist. The securities commission charge also was placed against Weaver, who is held in jail in default of bond. Heizer will be questioned today, according to Detective Inspector Claude Worley, concerning his possible connection with the disappearance of $71,500 worth of liberty bonds, discovered missing from the Wild Bank bond cage, Friday Nov. 19. A. H. Humphrey, manager of the bond department, was relieved by Heizer at the lunch hour every day. Worley said as far as he could learn no jheck of the bonds had been made since last August, and whether they all were taken at one time or in smaller amounts is not known. Heizer obtained his release Tuesday when Judge Dan White reduced his bond from $5,000 to $2,000 on a charge of false pretense. His mother, Mrs. Tillle Heizer, signed the bail. Today bo is held incommunicado, with his bond set at $lO,000 on the new charge.

TRUCK KILLS AGEDJISTERS Sleet Blamed for Accident at Crawfordsville. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 8. —Sleet which obscured the windshield of a truck driven by Leo Steele was blamed teday for the deaths of Mrs. Mary Wolfe. 72, and her sister Miss Johanna McAuliffe. 70, who were killed Tuesday night when struck by the truck while returning from work at a casket company. The truck passed over the bodies of both women. methodist" body here Commission Studies C*ty’s Resources for Handling Conference. After visiting downtown hotels and churches this morning, seven members of the Methodist Episcopal church commission inspecting Indianapolis facilities for handling the 1928 general conference, left for Kansas City, having surveyed the city’s accommodations for taking care of the 10,000 persons expected to attend. Bidding against Indianapolis for the conference are Kansas City, Washington, Atlantic City and Columbus, Ohio. At a dinner Tuesday night at the Clay pool, Bishop F. D. Leete . outlined the advantages of holding, the conference here. Dr. Dorr F. Diefendorf of East Orange, N. J., chairman of the coml fission, stated Indianapolis will receive consideration when the commissl®! makes its recommendations next April. STEEL BODY~TO MEET Discussion Meeting of Local Society Next Monday Night. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Treating Steel will hold a discussion meeting next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A., it was announced today by C. H. Beach, secretary Some of the questions to be discussed are "What Does Tempering Accomplish?” "What Are the Essential Factors In a Carburizing Compound?” and “When Should the Cyaniding Process Be Used?” The meeting is public.

U. S. DRY ARRESTS LESS IN INDIANA

Only 962 Recorded for Ten Months Ended Last June 30 —2,780 in Preceding Fiscal Year.

Times VTashim/tnn Bureau. ISUi New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—Only 962 arrests were made for prohibition law violations in Indiana during ten months ended last June 30, as compared with 2,780 during the preceding fiscal year, it la shown in re-

LIBERTY LEAGUE PLANNING ATTACK ON DRYSTATUTE Oppressive Legislation and Bigotry Scored by Speakers at Dinner. Bigotry and oppressive legislation, such as the Wright "bone-dry" law, has made Indiana the "hick” State in the Union, and the Hooslers have won the belt fronm Kansas for being the laughing stock. Sensible temperance in all things is sorely needed and one of the first steps should be the placing of enforcement legislation on a par "with the Federal laws. This would mean that Indi ana doctors could prescribe whisky for medicinal purposes when they thought the case demanded it. Such were the sentiments expressed by numerous business and professional men who attended the second meeting of the Indiana Liberty League Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. A committee was appointed to draft a bill for modification, to be presented at the next session of the Legislature. This will bo presented for approval at a meeting of the league next week. Shank Scores Law The Wright law was roundly scored by former Mayor Samuel Ldwis Shank. He charged that many of the legislators who voted for the law were "bribed with whisky” to get their vote on other measures. “Such men are moral cowards and not fit to sit In legislative halls,” Shank declared. They will drink with you and then turn around and vote for such a liberty killing law as the Wright bill. If every honest citizen gets behind a movement to protest against such things, we will wipe this law off the statute books of our State.” Makes Criminals He declared such legislation Is "making criminals of decent citizens.” Condemning the split decision of the Supreme Court on whether or not Congressmen can legislate how much whisky a doctor can prescribe he said that such rulings should he unanimous. The court decision in favor of the Congressmen, the majority opinion carrying by but one vote. “Now a thing is either right or It is not right and the court should be unanimous In such matters,” Shank declared. Harry Franklin, secretary-treas-urer cf the organization, reported much interest in the movement. Headquarters are to be established at 833 Lemcke Bldg. Harry E. Negley is president. CAR COMPANY REPORTS $402,319 Street Railway Receipts for October. Total receipts of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for October were $402,349.11, according to the detailed monthly report filed with the public service commission. Os this amount $376,981.24 were passenger receipts and $25,367.87 transfer receipts. In the report this amount is contrasted with the same month in 1923, the total at that time being $418,399.09. SUICIDE TRIED TWICE •Jackson Couiriy Farmer Lives Despite Wounds. Bu Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Dec. B.—Despondent over recent deaths In his family, 'Spencer Harrell, Jackson County farmer, tried twice to commit suicide, but failed. First, he tied a rope around his neck and Jumped. The rope caught his chin instead. Neighbors cut him down. A few hours later, he slashed his abdomen with a razor. Physicians say he will live.

ports made by Prohibition Director Jones to the House Appropriations Committee and released today. Federal officers made 953 arrests this year as compared to 743 last year, but State officers cooperating with Federal forces made onJy nine arrests this year compared with 2,037 last year, It was shown. The figures generally show almost complete cession of local cooperation with the Federal forces. Only six distilleries, from 230 to 270 each of worms, stills and fermenters were seized last year. This year, however, there were seized JO6 distilleries, only twenty-six stills and twen-ty-seven still worms, but 253 fermenters. This year there were 3,286 gallons of spirits seized, 4,135 gallons of malt liquor, 3,713 gallons of wine and 44,000 gallons of mash. Nine autos were seized worth $4,350. Last year 25,043 gallons of spirits, 11,771 gallons of malt liquors and 6,942 gallons of wine were seized. Mash totalled 88,398 gallons. Thirty-four autos were seized valued at $19,735. Total value of property seized was given as more than $70,000. There were ninety-one prohibition cases pending in the Indiana Federal courts at the close of the fiscal year, It was shown. CLEARINGHOUSE WORKJSSTARTED Good Beginning Made in Giving Christmas Aid. The Christmas clearing house is away to a flying start with 347 families already cleared in the week since it organized for its fifteenth season, Herbert S. King, chairman, an nounced today. The clearing house this year is located ae 317 N. Pennsylvania St., with Miss Ruby Steinruck in charge. Miss Steinruck is again this year being "loaned” to this work by the Family Welfare Society, where she is assistant registrar of the social service erchange. Close cooperation between lodges, churches, fraternities. sororities, clubs and other groups and the Christinas Clearing House is urged by King to prevent duplication of gifts. The volunteer committee, headed by Miss Steinruck nnd King will serve as a center of Information on charitable giving. A telephone. Main 0420. has been installed to facilitate the giving of information. Almost five thousand families were taken care of through the Christmas Clearing House last year. DEATBYGOUNCiL FACTIONDENIEB City ‘Dads’ Explain Votes on Traffic Ordinance. Councilman Walter R.'Dorsett today denied that he had made a deal with Democratic councilmen whereby the majority faction of the city body would vote for the new traffic ordinance in return for votes on the filling station measure. Boynton J. Moore, council president, and Dorsett, both majority factions members, said they shifted their stand on the traffic ordinance because Robert E. Springsteen and Joseph Rabb, Democrats, appeared with amendments to the original ordinance, which was backed by tin Hooqier Motor Club and other bodies. „ The amendments legalized angl9 parking in most of the downtown section, Dorsett stated. SEEK MAN’S IDENTITY Unidentified Person Found at Traction Terminal. Police today sought to learn the identity of a man found In the Traction Terminal Station Tuesday night. Hospital attaches said he seemed to be under influence of a drug and unable to talk. In his pocket police found a telegram addressed to Robert Nauch, 2753 Graham St., Louisville, Ky., stating “Come at once, no money,” and signed E. Mauch.

FACTORY OFFICIAL DISCUSSES SAFETY AT STATECONFAB Greater Compensation Urged for Workmen Who Are Injured. E. L. Kizer, safety board member of the Studebaker Corporation, addressed the 300 delegates attending the second State-wide industrial safety conference this morning at the Claypool, discussing “Safeguarding the Molder.” The three-day session opened Tuesday afternoon. “The man in our factory who fails to safeguard himself is not allowed to go to work,” Kizer explained. Kizer’s address was preceded by a talk on “The State and Compensation Daw,” by William P. Evans, State Senator-elect from Marlon and Johnson Counties and general counsel for the Interstate Public Service Company. Evans advocated an increase in workmen’s compensation for injuries. “The highest paid compensation in Indiana is lower than that of nearly any other neighboring State,” he declared. Fred D. Hatfield, director of safety of the Indiana Limestone Company, outlined safety advances made in the stone qua.vies the past eighteen months. Daha Webster addressed the body on "‘Safety Education of the New Employe.” A dinner will be held this evening in the Riley Room, followed by a series of readings from James Whitcomb Riley’s poems by W. A. Hough of Greenfield. The afternoon program was to Include a talk by Louis C. Ward, superintendent of Ft. Wayne schools, on “Industrial Safety Instruction In the Schools.” Eph P. Dailey and Walter W. Wills, members of the State industrial board, presided today.

ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. NELDA ROTH Funeral Friday at 2:30 p. m. —Sick Six Months. Mrs. Nelda Busse Roth. 40, of 3845 N. Meridian St., wife of Walter J. Roth, president of the Success Pub I‘shing, died at the Methodist Hospital at 1:25 a. m. today. Her death followed an illness of six months. Mrs. Roth was born in Chicago. She was married in 1901. Three years after her marriage she came to In dlanapolis, where she has since resided. Surviving besides her husband are: her mother, Mrs. Caroline Busse, Chicago; two daughters, Nelda Jeane, 14 and Carolyn, 8; three brothers, Paul Busse, Washington, 111., and Edwin and Clayton Busse, Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. George Himmel, Pekin, 111. Funeral services will be Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlor of Hlsey & Titus. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. ONE MAN KILLED IN WHITING CRASH Second Injured When Auto Skids Onto Tracks. Bu United Press WHITING, Ind., Dec. B.—Edward Freidman, 42, Benton Harbor, Mich., was instantly killed and Joseph Freidman, 45, his brother, was seriously injured here Tuesday night when their automobile skidded onto the tracks of the New York Central Railroad and was struck by a Chicago interurban train. The Injured man was taken to a hospital in Hammond, where his condition was said to be critical. RABBI CLUB SPEAKER Stephen Wise to Talk Before Kiwanis Club Tonight. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York City, will address the Kiwanis Club at the Columbia Club this evening al 6:30. His subject will be, ‘What Makes Life Worth Living?” Mervin Hammel, president, invites the public.

Second Section

Dissatisfaction With Public Service Body Is Expressed. ANSWER QUESTIONNAIRE Some for Abolishment, Others for Amending Law. Widespread dissatisfaction with the public service commission is mirrored in replies of members of the Legislature, which will convene in January, to questionairres sent out by The Times. The Times invited State Representatives and Senators to express their views upon certain major topics. Os the replies received so far 40 per cent flatly favor abolishing the public service commission and 60 per cent favor Amending the law so that utility rates would be based upon the actual investment, rather than upon Investment, capitalization and reproduction value new, as at preesnt. Evil Seen In Plan The legislators who favor a change in the utility law practically all saw evil in the plan of allowing the utilities a return upon an amount cleverly built up by experts to a point far over the actual amount of money put into the plants. It is the view of these legislators that the public should be required to pay to corporation owners profits only upon the actual dollars which the capitalists have put into the utilities. Typical of the views expressed upon the public service commission are these: Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary: Does not necessarily favor abolishing the commission, “but I am seriously disturbed about the present iniquities of the administration of that law.” Representative Truman G. Murden, Logansport: Does not favor abolishing the commission, “but its powers should be limited.” Representative Walter A. Huffman, Elkhart: Does not favor abolishing the commission “but the law should be amended so as to give the public real representation and to take the control out of the hands of the utilities.” Representative John W. Thiel, Hobart: Favors abolishing the commission, “if they keep on the way they are going.” Change Needed Representative A. J. Wedeklng, Dale: “I do not. feel that we are ready to do without the public service commission, although I feel that it might be made to work more In harmony with the interests of the public.” Representative James P. Davis, Kokomo; “From its past rulings the people would be better off without it.” Representative J. Francis Lockhard, Milan: “We need a change.” Representative J. Monroe Fitch, Muncie: “Abolish the commission, but not the law.” Senator Robert L. oMorhead, Indianapolis: “If the law can be amended to safeguard the interests of the people, I am in favor of retaining it.” Senator John H. Hewitt, Terre Haute: "Something must be done to curb public utilities.” Most of those who declared in favor of abolishing the commission flatly stated their view with merely an emphatic "yes” in reply to the question. LAW REFORM SUBJECT Bar Association Committees to Discuss Changes in Statutes. Changes In Indiana statutes that will aid irv overcoming “the law’s delay” and do nway with obsolete and useless legislation will be discussed at a meting of the committee on Jurisprudence and law reform of the Indiana Bar Association Saturday at the Columbia Club, according to an announcement by Secretary Joel Baker. President William A. Pickens will preside. It is anticipated that a constructive program will be developed, Baker declared. CLUB DANCE PLANNED Gyro’s" Annual Christmas Affair to Be Dec. 17. Announcement of the Gyro Club's annual Christmas dinner-dance, to be held Dec. 17 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, has been made by Clarence Blakeslee, general chairman. He will be assisted by Ebs Glass, Ray Fatout, Thomas Jackson and Larry Hartman. Prof. Frank B. Wade of Shortridge High School addressed the regular weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday at the Lincoln on "Diaxfionds.”

—By Blosser

FILLING STATION ROBBED DESPITE POLICE GUARDS Bandit Enters After Officers Leave, Gets s4o—Safe in Another Place Robbed. Even police guards cannot stop them. Meaning, of course, the filling station bandits, who, of late, have managed to pull at least one Job daily in Indianapolis. Tuesday night the Western Oil Refining Company station at Prospect St. and Madison Ave., was the scene of action. Acting on orders of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson that stations appearing as likely prey for bandits be guarded, a squad of officers loitered about this place all evening. Had Been Watching Apparently the wily bandit had been spying on the minions of the law for as soon as they had left, he entered, according to Charles Cook, 1918 N. Dearborn St„ the attendant. "Open, up the cash register and the safe,” Cook said the bandit ordered, Cook complied. The bandit made the attendant turn over about S4O and on leaving ordered him to stay away from the telephone because he had a "buddy” outside watching. From general description, be appears to be the bandit who has been holding up other places . Safe Battered A safe cracker broke a glass In the rear door at the Merrick Coal Company office, 3830 Brookville Rd„ entered and • battered the combination off the safe. John Muessing, one of the owners, said SIOO In checks and currency was taken. Burglars took 5,400 clgarets at the Lawrence J. Reed grocery at Augusta, Ind. Wool socks, forty boxes of assorted candy, and between 300 and 400 pennies also were taken. AIR CORPS' WILL GET NE W SHIP Latest Type Plane to Be Piloted Here Next Week by Capt. Cook. With the arrival early next week of one of the three new Dougins Q-2 type observation airplanes allotted to the Thirty-Eighth Division Air Corps of the Indiana National Guard, Indianapolis will be proud possessor of the latest development in heavler-than-air aircraft. The first of the new planes Is now ready for delivery at the Douglas Aircraft Corporation factory at Santa Monica, Cal., according to a dispatoh received by Major Richard F. Taylor from the militia bureau at Washington. Captain W. H. Cook, of the Thirty-Eighth Division, will leave Friday or Saturday to pilot the plane here. "A distinct improvement has been made in tlie new type of plane,” Major Taylor said. "Equipped with a 150-gallon gasoline tank and a ten-gallon reserve tank, the plane is given a cruising radius of 700 or 800 miles without landing son replenishment, compared to the usual 350-mile radius possible with the usual De Ilavlland type of observation plane.” "Five advanced training models will also be allotted us,” Major Taylor said, “as soon ns they are completed. These new planes, coupled with our present seven Curtiss primary training planes, will rank us among the foremost in equipment.”

Former President of Honduras Dies Till Pulled Prr*a NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. B. Dr. Frances Bogran, 69, forme.president of Honduras, died at his home here late last night. Dr. Bo gran came to New Orleans last July to undergo medical treatment for a liver ailment. His entire time here had been spent in bed. He was made provisional president of Honduras in 1919, holding that position about a year. He was also a former member of the Honduras Legislature. TO ~‘TRIM’ AD CLUB Speaker to Present Window Displays at Spink-Arms Luncheon. Ralph Jacobs of the Dennison Manufacturing Company will give an address on effective window displays at the Thursday luncheon of the Advertising Club at the SpinkArms Hotel. His topic is “Catching the Eyes of the Multitude.’’ Actual demonstrations of window trimming will be given during the meeting by experts, it was announced by Lester C. Nagley, secretary. ASSAILANT SOUGHT Police today sought Robert Woods, alias Virgil Valentine, Negro, rear of 722 N. West St., wanted on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Mrs. Stella Allen, 24, Negro, of 713 W. Thirteenth St., told police Woods stabbed her on the left side and back. ARRESTED BY ATTORNEY' Roy Linscott, R. R. 11., Box 324, was arrested at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. Tuesday night by Assistant City Attorney Don Roberts, who charged him with driving an auto while intoxicated. Roberts said Linscott drove his auto into ft concikste safety zone guard. '