Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ALLEGED CO-ED KILLER TO TAKE WITNESS STAND Youth to Tell Story of Campus Romance in Death Trial. H’J t nitut I'rrn NORMAN, Okla., Sept. 7—(UP)— The story of a campus romance that ended in a murder trial was to be related from the witness stand today by one of the principals, 21-year-old Neal Myers. Myers is charged with murder in connection with the death of beautiful Marion Mills, University of Oklahoma post graduate student, after efforts had been made to prevent her becoming a mother. Myers definitely was placed in a key position as a witness when the state made a strong recovery yesterday after its case apparently had been all but blasted by surprise testimony of its star witness. When yesterday’s sessions began, young Myer seemingly had been all but cleared of the charges of having caused Miss Mills' death by test.mony of Mrs. Hazel Brown, fraternity house cook, who said the defendant to her knowledge had not attempted an illegal operation upon Miss Mills nor had administered medicines to her. It was in Mrs. Brown s home that Miss Mills died July 10. Mrs. Brown had been pointed to as the state s chief witness. The state completely turned the tables yesterday, however, when Assistant Attorney General Frank Dudley succeeded in introducing as pari of the state's evidence ghastly autopsy exhibits placed in a glass jar by physicians who performed a post-mortem upon Miss Mills’ body. MEMORIAL RITE FOR FORMER VICAR IS SET Services Honoring Late Francis Keic her to Be Held Sunday. Memorial services honoring the late Rev. Francis Keicher, former j vicar of St. George's and Holy Innocent Protestant Episcopal churches, wull be conducted at 7:30 Sunday night in St. George's church. Archdeacon William Burrows will be the principal speaker. Assisting in conducting the service will be the Rev. Robert Alexander, the Rev. M. B. Mitchell, the Rev. E. Amg?r Powell, the Rev. George S. Southworth and the Rev. Lewis Brown. The Rev. Francis Tetu is vicar of St. George's church. SPENDS NIGHT OF FEAR. BUT NOTHING HAPPENS Sinister Warning Note Is Sent to North Side Resident. Despite a sinister warning note which looked as if it had been copied from ’Treasure Island.’’ Mrs. Fred Sassetti. 1117’j West Twenty-ninth street, who received the threatening missive, still is quite alive today. Mrs. Sassetti found the note, say- ! ing, “Beware at 10 tonight,” decorated with crossbones and skull, a black cat and a dagger, wired to the screen door last night when she returned home. The momentous hour passed with police on guard, and nothing hap- i pened. S2OO IN JEWELRY IS STOLEN FROM ROOMS Hotel Dweller Reports Loss to Police; Home Also Looted. Jewelry valued at S2OO was stolen from the rooms of Frank Mack at the Michigan hotel some time yesterday. Mr. Mack reported to police. A $75 wrist watch and a rosary valued at $lO was stolen from the home of John B Wolf. 1817 North Delaware street, last night. GROSSART IS IMPROVED County Auditor Is Confined to Home With Severe Cold. Condition of Charles A. Gossart, county auditor, confined to his home 5148 North Meridian street. I with a severe cold, was described-to-day as improved. Mr. Gossart recently recovered from pneumonia.

/ \ A T\T f Crown Jewelry Cos. Repeats yjL vJT/jL Ji 1 ▼ • This Successful Feature! c .M SJX r- By ''•*^ i rnsrav- t |M > rdH M/ ££s .-, _ * i ■^^^KT_~j_ -- pfißßiiflH>MB mSBBB& 2 RINGS it white and MBj Mmnay YEI I.OW GOLD i|SgfTjv§| 5 10 . 7 -, Diamond Encasement Kins fl|^E£Jfl $7.50 Solid Gold Wedding Ring M|TfV. T i^| BOTH FOR $19.85 WgjjjJ Look For Lj # tiMrAjfl hf*yj| /) 4 south C+ ■naniufcgiiiiTiiirai 2.1 illinoisOl.

‘BE WARLIKE!’

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•We must become,a military nation, even militaristic, even—l might add—a warlike nation. We must prepare for the war of today, not tomorrow!” That is the stirring message Benito Mussolini is shown delivering to his troops from the top of an army tank during manuevers near Bologna. This was the first time General Italo Balbo and II Duce had met in public since the aviator’s “exile.” Balbo is at left center.

BANDITS GET SIOO IN RAID ON DRUG STORE Four Persons Are Lined Up by Young Thieves. Police today are conducting a search for two youthful, welldressed bandits who lined up four persons in the Reick drug store at 3201 Central avenue last night and escaped with SIOO which they had rifled from two cash registers. The bandits walked into the store about 10 p. m„ searched Edward Reick. proprietor; Harry Taylor. 3150 Broadway, clerk, and two customers. Henry Langsenkamp. 657 East Twenty-first street, and Oliver Stout. 3162 Central avenue. No money was obtained from the men. KAUFMAN TO GIVE TALK “Racial Minorities” to Be Topic of John Reed Club Speaker. “Racial Minorities and Their Social Problems” will be discussed tonight by Herbert Kaufman before members of the John Reed Club, 318 Columbia Securities building. Mr. Kaufman's talk will include discussion of the place of such minorities in the United States. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Louis Wessel, 212 fl Shelby street. Continental sedan. 81-529. stolen from rear yard of home. John Tavlor, 3580 Carrollton avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 3-560. stolen from fairground. George H. Reva. 311 Massachusetts a-.enue Overland sedan, stolen from in front of 322 North Delaware street. Robert Horton New York Chrysler roadster New York license 40i-362. stolen at East Washington street and Brook Mlle road. Robert C Williams, 2263 North Illinois kireet Dodge coupe, stolen from Thirtyfourth and Illinois streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C Brammell 1436 Lawton street, found in front of 2534 Guilford avenue.

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THE INDIANAPOT.TS TIMES

SEPT. 7, 1934