Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 3, 1932.

FREE MOTHER IN MURDER OF NEWBORN SON Jury Failed to Indict Her; Husband Is Held for Trial. Mrs. Josephine Duekwall Tozier, 25, arrested with her husband. Joseph, 28, following the death of their newly born son, was discharged today by Municipal Judge William H SheafTer. The husband is held on a first degree murder indictment. Discharge of the mother resulted from failure of a grand jury to return an Indictment against her. The baby was bora April 13 at 1335 North Alabama street, three days after the marriage of its parents at Noblesville. The following morning its body was found in an ash can in an alley back of 101 East Fourteenth street. Newspapers Give Clew Tozier and his wife were arrested April 15. Newspapers wrapped around Lhe baby's body afforded the clew. Classified advertiscuieoLa of rooms for rent had been clipped from the papers Defectives obtained papers of corresponding dates and called at the addresses, finally locating the couple at the Alabama street address. “We did not want the baby,” a statement attributed to the couple reads. Tozier. the detectives said, admitted choking the baby as soon as it was born. I planned to get rid of it. whether it was born dead or alive, boy or girl,” the father is quoted. Worked in Store The mother, formerly Miss Josephine Duekwall, is a graduate of De Pauw university and Tozier attended the University of Illinois. The romance which led to their marriage started in a downtown department store where both were employes. Hearing of Mrs. Tozier was delayed several times in municipal court. while she was recovering, after birth of the baby. She was without medical attention at the birth. Eighty Killed by Tornado R'J I'n'tnt PrrM LONDON, June 3.—Eighty persons were reported killed and many injured by a terrific tornado in the Ismail district of Bess-Arabia in dispatches today to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Bucharest.

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! THEY TELL ME

NONE IS so blind as he who win: not see. or some crack like that j seems best to describe the political j myopia of Louis Ludlow, congressman from the Twelfth district. Despite the bitterness of the criticism from his home county, Marion, because of his dry votes on the. Beck-L5. .hicum resolution and the j O'Connor 2.75 per cent revenue beer j bill. Louie is out for the Democratic j . nomination for United States sen-j a tor. Hundreds of circulars are in the ■ mail today en route to state con- i vention delegates, describing Louie's qualifications, and his picture looks I right out at the recipient under the ; modest heading: “Nation looks to Ludlow as the man to run against i Senator Jim Watson." Well, says the ol’ timer, “the nation may look to Ludlow, but it’s a cinch that Indiana doesn't.” mmm Quite frankly, the interesting document continues to express the thought that “This year's campaign will not be a walkaway for the i Democrats.” That is certainly the truth despite j the optimistic hooey uttered by the party spellbinders. And conservatively enough, if the primary results are to be accepted as proof. It wouldn't even be a crawl if i dry Louie is the senatorial candl- , date, to accept the opinion of party j leaders. Not that Louie isn’t a good \ congressman. In fact, he was the best this county had. until he decided that he was elected by the Anti-Saloon League instead of the voters. j The circulars seem to have been mailed from Connersville, are unsigned, and contain no letters indicating the source. mum Ludlow won't find it easy being re-elected to congress from the new Twelfth, because of his dry stand. He skinned through the primary because he came out for ; a referendum a couple of days be- , fore that event and also had the backing of the organization, as against not so heavy opposition. But weak as may be his Republican opponent, William Henry Harrison. he at least has been making speeches showing a decided wet leaning, and this will get him votes from those angry at Ludlow. Running as a senator from the entire state, and not the district, and with the resentment against the G. O. P. administration to back him, Ludlow feels there is a better I chance of getting elected. Then Louie also thinks that the Democratic convention may deadi lock on the senatorial nomination and he might be accepted as a compromise candidate.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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