Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1929 — Page 3

r ATTG. 27, tm

TWO HELD ON SUSPICION IN POLICEMURDER One Youth Is Identified by Woman as Her Assailant. On* of two men und>r investigation in ronnection with the claying of Policeman Paul Miller in July, 1928, today was identified by Mrs. Iva Sullivan, 709 Massachusets avenue, as one of a pair who attacked her in her barn where she found them hiding several days after the shooting a year ago. He is Floyd Melsom, 21, Michigan City, Ind. A companion, with whom he was arrested in Mrs. Sullivan’s restaurant Monday night on vagrancy charges was to be viewed by her later today. Several days after the gun battle that ended in the fatal shooting of Miller, Mrs. Sullivan surprised two men in her barn. Their clothing was blood-soaked and they are said to have answered the descriptions of the gunmen. They beat her and escaped, and later sent a threatening note bei cause she informed police. Saturday the pair entered the restaurant. She recognized them, she declares, and phoned police, but they left before the emergency squad arrived. When they appeared Monday night she summoned three firemen who stood guard at the restaurant doors until a policeman was found. Both denied having been in Indianapolis when the murder was committed. The father of one of them is a guard at Indiana state prison, in Michigan City.

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Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: H. O. Leonard. French Lick, Ind., Pord, 198-591, from French Lick, Ind. Otis Bemis, Anderson, Ind., Ford, 138-717, from Anderson. Ind. Rose Teckemeyer. 2316 Park avenue. Buick. 8-541, from St. Clair and Meridian strets. Lee Gibson, 438 Concord street, Chevrolet, 88-444, from Speedway City. J. K. Curtiss. 2320 Coyner avenue, Chevrolet, 12-633, from 130 West New' York street. J. O. Ennis. 1121 Rijer avenue, Essex. 1-950, from 1926 Madison avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ralph Morgan, 3455 Hillside avenue, Chevrolet, found at 417 East Pratt street. Cleon Mundy, Fillmore. Ind.. Ford, found at 517 South Delaware street. Joe Gordon, 1222 Lee street, Ford, found at Illinois and Walnut streets. Essex. 130-007, wound at Capitol avenue and Maryland street. Elsie Phillips. 808 Arbor avenue, Chrysler, found at 218 West New York street. J. W. Sturgeon, 39 North Belmont avenue, Ford, found at 1700 Oliver avenue. Thomas Mcßumey. 1018 South Sheffield avenue. Ford, found at 39 North Belmont avenue. Dawes Gets Birthday Cake Bv United Press LONDON, Aug. 27.—1n celebration of his 64th birthday, General Charles G. Dawes, energetic ambassador of the United States to the Court of St. James, received a large birthday cake today from Sir Alexander Grant, owner of Logiehouse. the scene of General Dawes’ first meeting with Premier Ramsay MacDonald in Scotland.

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Millionaire to Show Prize Guernsey at State Fair

Resolute's Eminent, blue-ribbon •uernsey cow to be shown by J. X v ■ jjfe ' ,|| flprS| . Penny, chain store operator, a* Wm ie Indiana State fair, is shown \S /? ’ W* Dove, and below is Florentine * ' ■[ astern Lvdia. noted Guernsey. >V $ 4 4 M so owned by Penny. Miss Doro- f iea Bryan*, junior horse fancier, %./ i & ! the Pacific coast is shown with * y ; iajg ie prize cow. wlgjmN More than 350 head of cattle. w WM nong which will be the famed tHT.. a rd owned by J. C. Penny, mil- II • , 1 onaire chain store operator, will j ; s|r 5 exhibited at the Indiana State i, ' * ? ! Jlp ilr. beginning next Saturday and ' : V > !*• mtinuing until Sept. 7. ' , . > 'f j Thus far a thousand exhibitors Rve entered the live stock show, . v which two hundred and sixty- jJF >ur will bring swine for display, - * W tlafe ie state board of agriculture an- . •-• A -. :mk

Resolute's Eminent, blue-ribbon Guernsey cow to be shown by J. C. Penny, chain storp operator, at the Indiana State fair, is shown abovp, and below is Florentine Eastern Lydia, noted Guernsey, also ownpd by Penny. Miss Dorothea Bryant, junior horse fancier, of the Pacific coast is shown with the prize cow. More than 350 head of cattle, among which will be the famed herd owned by J. C. Penny, millionaire chain store operator, will be exhibited at the Indiana State fair, beginning next Saturday and continuing until Sept. 7. Thus far a thousand exhibitors have entered the live stock show, of which two hundred and sixtyfour will bring swine for display, the state board of agriculture announced.

PREVENTION OF INSANITY ASKED Psychiatric Unit at State Hospitals Planned. Psychiatric units for prevention of insanity would be added to each of the state hospitals for the insane under a plan to be advocated by Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the Central State Hospital here, at the meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association at Evansville next month. A bill was introduced in the legislature this year to create a separate psychiatric hospital here, but was defeated on the grounds of lack of funds. Under Dr. Bahr’s plan units would be added to the present hospitals here and at Madison, Logansport, Evansville and Richmond. These would be manned with a medical nursing staff, separate from the present hospital staff, and would treat patients on their own request, on advice of the family physician or relatives for a period of from thirty to sixty days. This treatment for Insanity prevention would react to the benefit of the state and cut down by a considerable proportion the permanent residents of insane institutions, Bahr will contend. FIFER SPEAK Warren Ladies and Branch to Meet Thursday, The Warren township branch of the Federation of International Ladies’ Aid Societies in its fifteenth annual session Thursday at the Lawrence Methodist church will hear Dr. Orien W. Fifer. superintendent of the Indianapolis district of Methodist Episcopal churches, as chief speaker, it was announced today. The day’s program will begin at 10 a. m. Other speakers will be the Rev. F. P. Puhlman, and Mrs. Anton Ploenges.

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SLOT MACHINES SEIZED Two Confiscated Brings Total to Twenty-five in Week. Two nickel slot machines confiscated by deputy sheriffs Monday night raised the total seized in Chief Deputy Harry Bendel's gambling war to twenty-five in the last week. Lawrence Leppert, 63, proprietor of a store at 5349 West Washington street, and Ernest Wright, 4800 block on West Sixteenth street, were charged with keeping gaming devices. British Minister Is Hurt LONDON, Aug. 27.—Miss Margaret Bondfield, British minister of labor, slipped and fell on rocks at Tregarnon Bay, near Padstow, Cornwall, today, and fractured her ankle. She was taken to a nursing home at Bodwin.

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POWERS HOPE FOR ACCORD AT DEBTJPARLEY Three Important Meetings Are Set for Today at The Hague, BY FREDERICK KUH t'nited Press Staff Correspondent THE HAGUE, Aug. 27.—Three important meetings today were devoted to a.n attempt to drag the international reparations conference from the mire of dissension. The Rhineland occupation powers, France, England and Belgium, met at noon. Besides this, preparations were being made for the 4 p. m. meeting of the political commission which was to discuss the possible liberation of the conference from the deadlock. Meanwhile, the climax of today’s efforts was expected to be found in the meeting of the “big six’’ powers which organized the conference. Gloomy Utterances Although the delegations at present see no escape from the deadlock, they are unable emotionally to believe that a difference of approximately $4,000,000 could wreck the conference and postpone the vital appeasement of Europe. Confidence that there Is solution for the problem still may be found, but for the ‘moment, it is overshadowed by the knowledge that, a practical solution is not at hand. Gloomy utterances have prevailed among the delegations since British Chancellor Philip Snowden's latest refusal of the “four power” offer was made known. Snowden was reported to have told a visitor shortly after the announcement was made that “the gap between our viewpoints Is wider than it was a week ago, and seems almost impossible to bridge.” “Our Last Offer” Louis Loucheur, French minister of labor, is understood to have told the French correspondents “this is our last offer. Our ideas are exhausted. Now it is up to Snowden to make suggestions.” The British delegation issued a statement explaining Snowden’s reasons for refusing the new offer of the “four powers,” and declaring that the first offer, according to the four power figuring, amounted to 45 per cent of Great Britain’s demands and the final offer amounted ' to 60 per cent.

Dies on Visit

Edward L. Kruse, 65, Salt Lake road, president of Kruse-Connell Company.'radio dealers, who died early today from an apopleptic stroke suffered Monday night while visiting at the home of a friend, T. A. Bell, 3067 Washington boulevard.

DRUG STORE BOUGHT Haag Company Acquires East Side Pharmacy, Asa step in its policy of suburban expansion, the Haag Drug Company today announced it had purchased the Morgan Pharmacy, 5648 East Washington street. Acquisition of the Morgan store brings the total number of Haag stores in Indianapolis to nineteen. Stores purchased during the last tew months included the Mouser Pharmacy, 349 South East street; the Arthur Johnson store, Thirtieth and Clifton streets, and the N V T. Brock Pharmacy, Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets.

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