Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1937

00Y EXPECTED | T0 TELL STORY =

IN COURT TODAY,

Heard Baker Order Cancilla | has failed to prove that Baker hit]

To ‘Get That Guy,’ Judge | Myers Testifies. (Continued from Page One)

ask a “directed “verdict of ‘acquittal. | In objections this morning, defense | counsel contended that “the State | has not shown that Baker aided an abetted in the alleged assault.” In an opening statement to the Jury vesterday, the defense charged | that the case was a political plot | to “crush Baker. Judge Myers said he met Baker and Cancilla outside the Harrison

Hotel shortly before noon on March Cov’

1. the day Mr. Coy was slugged. “1 walked into the taproom with them.” he testified, in conversation for awhile, Baker remarked: ‘Pete, | it's time to go get that guy.’ Pete said: ‘No, we better think it over.'’

Judge Myers said Baker repeated |

his statement twice more and Cancilla made the same reply. Judge Myers said he dered luncheon, and did not see Baker and Cancilla leave,

Asked to Repeat Testimony

Defense Attorney Clyde Karrer

a |! | cut

| Karrer asked.

“and we engaged | After we talked]

, | asking

then or-|

THE INDIANA

| said that. I don’t remember exactly.” "eo Bell, 451 Centennial St. testithat he took three pictures of 3 bya in Methodist Hospital the | aay after he was slugged. The defense objected vigorously to | introduction of the closeup pictures of Mr. Coy’s face. Attorney Bachelder charged the pictures were not material evidence in this case. Defense Attorney Frank Symmes objected, saying “the State

| {

| rer asked. Mr. Bell ‘answered ‘no.’ “Why is Coy's eye open in one picture and not in the other?” Mr. “I don’t know,” Mr. Bell answered. | “Who fixed the position of Mr. s head.” Mr. Karrer asked. | “The doctor,” Mr, Bell answered. Mr. Karrer examined the witness at length on whether or not the | picture was an exact reproduction, “if the picture shows the exact color of the eye. Mr. Bell testified that only black |; | and white showed. | “Then the pictures are not exact | | reproductions,” Mr. Karrer said. Mr. Macy, 2201 N. Talbott St, bar- | tender, testified he saw Baker and

Miss Sarah Kirby said,

“Pete

‘I've got a little job to do.”

| cancilla take two drinks between | [ 10:30 and 11:15, and said they came | ® | back later for more drinks, but that ' §

asked Judpe Myers to repeat his:

testimony, then asked: “Didn't Baker say ‘go guy.’” Judge Myers answered: ‘eo get that guy In answer to Mr, Karrer's questions, Judge Myers testified that no names were mentioned in Baker's conversation and that he did not know who Baker meant Mr. Fisher, 206 N. State Ave. coal operator,

see that

“He said

Taproom and converse and “have a drink” with Judge Myers. He said he was in the taproom, but did not overhear their conversation.

Rose Surprise Witness ° Mr. Rose, 5778 Broadway testified that he saw Baker and Cancilla standing outside the House chambers in March 1. Mr. Cov was leaving the chambers at the time, he testified. “I went to the State House to get mv son for lunch,” Mr. Rose said. “I saw Baker and spoke to him. Cancilla came over and Baker introduced me to him. They standing in the corridor near the House Chambers. I saw Coy inside the House talking to Rep. Andrew, Republican floor leader. “1 left the House Chambers and went to the Senate.” He was not cross-examined. Mr. Beggs, now Industrial Board secretary,

walking to the House side from the

Senate in the Statehouse and saw |

Baker coming back from the Senate | \roq

chambers.

“Did you have any conversation |

with Baker,” Mr, Spencer asked. Mr. Beggs replied: “Yes. He said: ‘I hope he didn't hit the - It might kill him.” ‘Defense Atiorney W. C. Bachelder objected to the testimony, on the grounds that it had nothing to do with the offense and claimed that the Staite had failed to show that Baker had “aided and abetted in the alleged assault.’ Did Not See Attack

Judge Emmert overruled the ob-

jection, Mr. Spencer asked Mr. “Did you smell his breath?” Thegdefense objected again and was overruled. “Yes,” Mr. Beggs thought it was liquor.” He further testified that he had not heard of the assault when he talked to Baker and that he did not see the attack or any crowd near where it took place. On cross-examination, Mr. Beggs testified that he did not know any-

Beggs:

replied. “I

thing about the attack or what time |

occurred. “How long did vou talk to Baker?" Mr. Karrer asked, “About went. to the House chambers,” Beggs replied Mr. Karrer asked: “Didn't Saker say, ‘T've heard Coy was hit by Con- | cilla, That's too bad. He shouldn't have hit him.’ Diddn't Baker say he | was waiting to see the Speaker of | the House?" Mr

Mr,

| uty Prosecutor

testified he saw Baker | and Cancilla come into the Harrison

the State House on

were |

Joseph |

Indiana State | testified | that about noon on March 1, he was |

| on March 31,”

| plied:

one minute, and then he |

Mr. Beggs replied, “He could have ‘an architect's drawing of the State

he did not remember how many. He said he did not know whethel Judge Myers was in the taproom. “Was there a girl in there,” DepHagemeier, asked. | Macy replied “Patricia Ferran came in after Baker was there.” Miss Ferran is a former Marion County Welfare Department em- | plovee who was the “mystery | | woman” of the State Legislature's investigation of the Coy slugging and incidents surrounding it. On cross-examination, Macy said | | he didn’t remember who was in the taproom. ! “You don't know who, if anyone, | was there with Baker and Cancilla?” | | Mr. Karrer asked. “No, I dont remember,” , replied. Miss Kirby, 2354 Central Ave. a | waitress in the Harrison Taproom, was interrupted at the start of her testimony by Mr. Karrer, who asked her if she had been talking to Ray Seidle, Prosecutor's investigator, before coming into court. She an- | swered: “T don’t know him, but I talked to a little short fellow.” { Mr. Karrer said. "Call Seidle into the courtroom please.” Mr. Seidle came in. Mr. Karrer: “Is that the guv you | have been talking to this morning?" “Yes. I merely asked him how long I would have to stay.” On further questioning bv Mr, | Karrer, she testified that she had | | not discussed the case with him. | Resuming testimony, she said she

in the trial of Joel A. Baker. Front row, College Ave, Clarence Abel, countant at Beard, 70, of 2321 Broadway, owner; Carroll Sipe, 33, of tired jeweler; Mrs. wife of Robert G. Goodbar, 33, of

36, of 3518 E.

Macy Riney,

House third floor where Mr. Coy was assaulted. The drawing was used in testimony of details of the attack. Mr, Murray said he was standing | in the corridor Ketchum when he

saw Mr,

was Cancilla, around the neck and hit

a friendly Cancilla

Co 1 thought it was only scuffle at first—then

again, grabbed him around the neck [and hit him three or four Mr. Murray testified. ‘Lurched Forward’ “Mr. Coy lurched forward and fell Cancilla and Judge and I yelled, * ‘Stop that man, he has [hurt Wayne'” he testified. | helped carry Mr. Coy into an office.

| knew Baker,

“Baker and Cancilia come irvto | the Harrison Taproom about 11:20 | she said. “Judge | Myers came in shortly and they all | cilla.” had drinks.” Defense Attorney Clyde C. Asked how many drinks, she pre- rer questioned Mr. Murray at “They all had more than length about measurements at the That's all IT know. Judge Scene of the assault. Mr. Murray left. and later Baker and declined to answer as to exact Cancilla left together. As they Measurements. Mr. Karver also went out, I said, ‘Well. hurry back.’ questioned Mr, Cancilla said. as he was leaving, ‘I have a little job to do. Denies 30 or 40 in Taproom Cross-examined by Mr. Karrer, {she said Baker and Cancilla were | Cancilla?’ Mr. Karrer asked. in the taproom about 15 minutes, | “No, I didn't hear anything they and that she did not hear any | said and didn't see Coy do anything conversation they had while there. | to Cancilla,” Mr. | After she testified that no one | Mr. Ketchum said while he was

Kar-

| one, Myers

Mr. answered: “I don't know."

“Did vou

Murray

what Coy did to Cancilla or hear what Coy said to

see

Prest-O-Lite Battery retired furniture store 5205 Grandview Ave,

| |

Six women and six men are members of the jury They are: left to right—Mrs. Mary Knue, 5204 wife of John M. Knue, retired farmer; | 30th St.

Esther N. Riney, blacksmith; 2521 Park Ave., bookkeeper.

times,’’ |

“Baker and

Arthur Rose ‘i together in the

Cancilla were State House.”

Back row-—-No ton Blvd. Baxter | son of Arthur Ba civie leader; Nol married, ac- veteran, engaged Co.; Walter A. re1, Lorena

grocer; wife of a hat an a poultry store; Olney St., wife o

43. R. R. Mrs.

Truck Strike | Threatened in |

Quaker City

By 'nited Pivrg { PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. -Mayor | S. Davis Wilson declared a “state of emergency” existed in Philadelphia today as union leaders met to dis-

| cuss the proposal of a general strike

His face was bleeding and Coy said: | ‘It's Pete Cancilla—it's Pete Can-

Murray about which | | hand Cancilla used in the slugging. |

FB nited Presse

violence

of the city's 26,000 truck drivers. The Mayor's proclamation automatically forbade all gatherings on street corners or in halls. Nearly 1500 police cars moved through the city to enforce the order, The state of emergency was declared as threats of a general strike were added to virtual blocking of the city's food supply by 9000 striking fruit and produce truck drivers and warehousemen.

Indiana Truck Taken From Its Driver

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. to mark the

The frst strike of

| approximately 2500 men at 71 Cin- |

| else was in the taproom, Mr. Karrer | talking with Mr. Murray, he heard]

| said: As a mater of fact, there were | the latter cry out: 130 or 40 people in there, weren't | is that man doing to Mr. Coy?” | there?" | “I turned around and saw She answered “no.” | Coy fall and heard him cry out in | Mr. Karrer said: “Cancilla didn't | pain,” Mr. Ketchum testified. say | do?” to which she answered “no. Four State's witnesses estution | late yesterday. They were: Charles | B. Marshall, general administrative director of the State Welfare Department; Anderson Ketchum, | State Tax Board employee: Frank J. Murray, South Bend. Indiana | Civic Group Association secretary, and Leighton Bowers, State Archi- | | tect, All but Mr. nesses to the attack upon Mr. | by Cancilla. Mr.

that his glasses were broken.”

the blows struck and that he heard no conversation between Coy and Cancilla. ‘Coy On cross-examination he ‘did not see Baker near | of the assault. Mr. Marshall

Turned Around’ said he

testified that he

Bowers were evewitCov Bowers identified | porvidor.”

time of the assault.

Mr. Marshall testified. “Cancilla was walking ahead of me

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington, noon Advertising Club of Indianapolis, eon Columbia Club, noon Sigma Chi, noon. American Business Club, Iumbia Club. noon. Acacia, luncheon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, nnaon

Hotel

luncheon, luncheon, Co-

Board of Trade, noon. Hotel Washington,

Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash- | Hotel |

ington, 8 » . In anapolis Tynothetae, Washington, § np. m Indiana Motor Traffie luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon Unity Club, luncheon, Board of nonn Oi! Club, luncheon, atl Severin, C truction Leag o Juneheon Architects and Builders Building, noon

dinner, Association, Trade

"BIRTHS

Bors

willlam. Anna Cofrieyv. Lester, Lucile Kassing, Rehnew, Lorraine Voght, cent’; William, Herman,

at 2162 Wheeler. at 433 Parkway. at St, VinEdna Carver, at St. Vincent's. Creacia West, at St. Vincent's. Albert, Bessie Hazen, at 1014 S. Capitol. Joseph, Dale Trent, at St. Francis, JraroM, Josephine Atkinson, at St. Fran-

ci Paul, Magdalena Church, at St. Francis. Leo. Mary Linnaman, at St. Francis. Frederick, Thelma Hess, at St. Francis, James, Ruth Love, at St. Francis. Joseph, Hilda Lang, at St. Francis. Ralph, Mary Bishop, at St. Francis. Fdwin, Alina Bohman. at St. Francis. Gurnie. Mildred Buis, at St. Frawcis. Albertus, Ida Hedding, at St, Francis Eugene, Avaline Brand. at St. Francis, William, Catherine Sutton, at St. Francis Parker. Cecelia Neff at St. Spencer, Nola Richards, at St Girls Selma Lingenfelter,

Francis. Francis,

Rohert, at St. Vin-

Dorothy Kazmirski, at St. VinKenneth Wilma Mason, at St. Vincent's. Abner, Irene Sears, at St. Vinnsent's, John, Marjorie Owens, at St. Vincent's. John, Martha Trout, at St. Vincent's. Martin. Marv Limeberryv, at St. Francis. Guy. Mildred McVey. at Si. Francis. Frank Garnet Trotter, at St. Francis. Rudolph, Catherine Stumpp, at St. Franeis. George, Maxine Anthony, at St. Francis. Robert. Hazel McMillin, at St. Francis. Fred. Mabel Henschen, at St. Francis. Charles, Marjorie Johnson, at St. Fran-

at St. Francis. at St. Fran-

eis. Rugene, Dorothy Rafertv, Lawrence, Cathryn Cordell,

eis. William, Cecelia Sanders, at St. Francis. Edwin, Pauline Roemtke, at St. Franeis.

DEATHS ™. 1161 Concord. Berkley

at Methodist,

Andrew Heinlein, at ~ ¥ noms Russell Allen Clark, coronary occlusion, Margaret Ann Mertes, toxemia.

52, ai

lunch- |

Board of Trade, | "Tames Brown,

noon. | *‘ndianavolis, |

| this afternoon or .early tonight; | cooler tonight,

| southeast portion tonight.

called to Mr. time, “Mr. Coy turned around when | Cancilla called him and they both went over to the wall on the west! side. | ridor and waited at a post. “I saw Mr. Coy start toward the | bannister with his head down, de-

Coy at about the same

« Ida Tolan, 69 myocraditis. Thomas J. Leonard, 64, at 3, streptococcic septicaemia. Charles Wallace, 57, at City, ritis

at 341 8S. East, chrenie

Vincent's,

chronic

10 months, at Riley, bron-

cho-pneumonia.

Oscar Arnold, 34. ai 334 Roanoke, cardio

| | | vaseular renal disease. . | yelled, "Hey, cut that out.’

| “Cancilla then came toward the OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee UNited States Weather Burean | pulled the broken shaft

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair fto- i AST: Fair fo-| glasses away from his eyes.

night and tomorrow; not mueh change in | Tay temperature. ¥¢ In See blood dripping. I ran

—— {and then I called | State Police.” On cross-examination by Attorney Clvde Karrer, Mr. Mar- | shall testified that he had not seen | Joel Baker and that he did not | 13 | hear what was said between Mr. Coy and Cancilla before the attack.

| walked away. to the floor and cried out.

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 3, 1936— . 438 1p m.

BAROMETER 29.98 1pm Precipitaion 24 hrs. e

| Total precipitation | Excess

ending

Midwest Weather

Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow. except thundershowers extreme south this afternoon or early tonight; slightly cooler | tonight west portion.

Niinois— Fair tonight except thundershowers

ECONOMY WEEK-END TRIPS

and tomorrow, | Coach Service

extreme south Somewhal Next Saturday

CLEVELAND $5.00

Leave 10:00 np, m. Return Vy any train until 2:18 a. m. Monda Visit the Great Lakes Expositian!

DETROIT

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Villace in Dearborn, near Detroit

TOLEDO ..... SANDUSKY

Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning teach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following.

Lower Michigan- Fair tonight to- |

morrow, moderate temperature Ohio—Partly cloudy, probably in south portion tonight and tomorrow, | slightly warmer in extreme south portion tonight | Kentucky Probably night and tomorrow:

and

showers

showers 1iowarmer in |

local slightly

AM Temp. 70

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 Station. Weather, Bar. Amarillo, Tex. ........Cl 30.06 Bismarck, N.

Chicago ... Cincinnati Cleyeland Dodge. City, Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. ... Lite Rock, Ark.

Next Sunday CINCINNATI

GREEN NS Cavs aA aaa SHELD VILLE “ig $0, Leave 3: HAL a. m. Return on any train same day.

ST. LOUIS

Leave 12:30 a. mm. 3 . , 5:40 a. m. Return on any train same day.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

.- $2.50

MinReapolls Mobile, Ala. New Orizans New York .. Okla. City, Omaha, Nt Pittsburgh Sus Portland, Ore. San Antonio. Tex. ... San Franeisce

eb,

“I was walking south in the west Ro | journment snarl of the special ses-

the City and

“What on earth |

Murray answered, | cinnati long-distance hauling firms

was reported by police today.

Police» said a truck owned by the | Lowden Packing Co. of Terre Haute, |

| Ind., was found partially submerged |

Mr. |

in a lake near here, William Eldred, |

| driver of the truck, otld authorities |

“1 what kind of a job he had to helped carry Mr. Coy away and saw |

He testified that he did not see

the scene |

a group of five or six men pulled | him from his truck and announced | they were going to “drive it into the | lake."

Michigan State | Legislature Called

Br lnited Press

LANSING, Mich,, Aug. 4. Mich- |

ligan legislators were asked today hv

| was within 15 feet of Mr. Coy at the |

in the same direction and we both |

their presiding officers to return tomorrow to straighten out the ad-| sion and pass a labor relations act. | Governor Murphy insisted the!

| Legislature complete action on labor |

I passed on down the cor-|

| fending his head with his arm as | Georgia St., | he was being struck by Cancilla. i in his home, his son, William Starks

| |

{ Defense |

relations legislation, teachers tenure | and maximum hours for women and | minors.

FOUND DEAD IN BED William Starks Sr. 80, of 63% E. was found dead today

, told police. Cause of death “was |

| center of the corridor and on | wo determined.

2042 Baltimore Ave, Hardware Co. clerk: Albert Abbott, Mrs. Lula

{ahead and blast.” | bert | Prosecutor

| Morse, 45, of Columbus,

POLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Jury Hears Witnesses in Baker Case 40 DRIVERS PAY |

Richard Macy . . “They were

together in the taproom.”

Times Photos, rman Baxter, 31, of 5555 WashingSteel Equipment Co. president and xter, Keyless Lock Co. president and an J. Six, 43, R. R. 14, World War in real estate; Mrs. Clara Bayliss, wife of John M. Bayliss, Crane 20 N. Rural St,, N. Baxter, 35, of 506 W. 29th St. d garment cutier and proprietor of Mrs. Bertha Bear, 41, of 2605 N, f Myron Baer.

SUSPECT FAILS TO WIN RELEASE

Judge Holds Rossel Killing, Hints Probe of Prostitution.

Criminal Court Judge Frank P.

| Baker today denied a writ of habeas

corpus to force the State to admit to bail Ralph' Adams, charged with first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Lucille, in a Park Ave. house last April 13. In denying the writ, Judge Baker intimated that he might start an investigation of the operation of

| houses of prostitution in Indianapo- | lis,

“If he has anything. let him go Prosecutor HerSpencer sald when Deputy Edward Brennan, who handled the case, told him the judge had intimated the investigation.

Girl Testifies

One of the girls employed in the | house where the shooting occurred, testified that she had a doctor's certificate, that the houses operate freely and that there was little police interference. Deputy Prosecutor Brennan said Adams was indicted by the grand | jury which later was discharged by Judge Baker because it was drawn improperly and he will have to be reindicted. After the fatal shooting, according | to a statement made, he turned the gun on himself

and pulled the trigger twice, but the |

| gun failed to discharge and he later | took poison. He was caught in| Muncie.

FATHER HELD FOR

KILLING 4 CHILDREN

By United Presa MAYFIELD, Ky., Aug. 4. Ky. was held in jail here today on a charge

| of murdering his four children with | and | with the attempted murder of his |

a homemade butcher knife wife, Jane Simpson Morse, 35. The | children, ranging in age from 11 months to 7 years. were Killed last | night at the Morse home in Columbus Mrs. Morse was stabbed | six times and probably will die.

How G

00d

Is Hash?

choicest R

dishes are and are

East Washington

SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR

Made as WE make it—from

Hash is an ambrosian delight. All Russet “made-up”

you'd make at home.

Russe l

The Unusual CAFETERIA

oast Beef—Baked

carefully planned similar to what

in|

police said Adams |

Will J. |

Big AVERAGE FINE OF ALMOST $10

Only $81 in Court Costs Are Suspended; Citizens Are Lauded.

(Continued from Page One)

that arrests will be made when police find more than three persons riding in the front seat of an automobile, Capt. Johnson said citizens were pleased and co-operating in the drive, “Traffic has slowed down,” he] said. “That is demonstrated in many ways. I have received several letters, One North Side woman wrote that for the first time in years | she felt she could drive her car safely. Motorists are pleased with | { the new signs informing them of the | speed limit, too. This good work is | | going to he kept up.’ | Two persons were injured slightly | (today in a collision at Arlington | | Ave. and Road 67. They were Boyd le. Goldman, 52, of 4619 Boulevard | Place and Mrs, Mands Eilar, 70, of | 1637 Nowland Ave. Mrs. Eilar was | riding with her son, Dr. R. F. Eilar, | | 38, when his car and Mr, Goldman's | collided.

This is the quarry tral Ave, narian,

Seven Injured

Five persons received injuries in the five accidents other in Marion | { County reported overnight, Three persons were injured early | today when the car in which they | | were riding crashed into two parked | cars after a tire had blown out. | Mrs, Henry Fernading, 27, of 1314 N. Alabama St. suffered a broken | right arm, Two other passengers, | Russell Rife, 40, and Lyda Rife, 38, | | both of Clinton, received minor ews |

Without red coats or taliy-ho's, hounds today.”

house cat It ell started when Mrs, 2032 Central Ave,

[ minor body bruises. The vouth {told police the car did not stop. MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Mesa sas

[and bruises, All were treated | City Hospital. Alva Rife, 46, of 3754 Creston Drive, was driving the car in the | | 3200 block W. Washington St.

1937 1936

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS August 3

Accidents ....... Injured

Ferrata

Passenger sank John Dudgon, 66, R. R. 5, Box 310, | received head injuries Yn an auto | collision yesterday at S. Sagriak | ( Drive and Bethel Ave. He was | passenger in a car driven by vi Six Die Overnight | Webber, of Indianapolis. The other, In State Traffic

car was dr yen by Nelson Taylor, 24, | Ghaties | Trafic claimed six more lives in Charles Vrier. 65. R. R. 15, BoX | Indiana overnight. Two other vio662, escaped injury yesterday when |jant deaths also were recorded. | his car was struck by a freight train | peroy Purdue, high school at Kentucky Ave. and the Belt Rail- | jote and National Guardsman, | road. [ burned to death in New Albany | | He was arrested for failure lo have | when a match flipped carelessly by a driver's license and a certificate [4 pystander set fire to the wrecks of title, |age of an overturned automobile in The condition of William Aber-| which he was wedged under the ! crombie, 49, of 1238 College Ave. steering wheel. He was 23. was reported today at City Hospital| Thomas Hilderbrandt, Evansville, as fair, was killed instantly when two automobiles struck his horse and wagon on Road 62 near Evansville. Mr. Abercrombie, who suffered | He was 71. fractures of both legs and the left | shoulder, was brought to Indian- |, .. cpecinl apolis after his car had plunged | LOGANSPORT, Aug. 4A highthrough the side of a bridge north | wav crash claimed the life of a secof Peru, He lay helpless in a creek- | ond former local priest yesterday bed seven hours before attracting | when the Rev. Fr. John Neff, 32, was | attention. killed near Chicago, His houseStruck by a car as he rode his | keeper, Mrs. Rose Pigenger, 50, and bicycle in the 800 block Kentucky | his uncle, John Harrington, 50, of Ave., Wayne Terhune, 168, 3330 W. | Chicago, driver, and former LogansMichigan St. yesterday suffernsd! port resident, also were killed.

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He was taken to the office of Dr, The feet in the picture belong to the captors, police officers.

Max Pallman went into her to rake some grass. Suddenly, grape vines on the back fence moved

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City Ways Snare ‘Country Boy’

I''mes Photo.

a scared little fox——captured today at 2032 Cene

C. F, Stout, County veterie

Police ‘Ride to Hounds” and Nab ‘Scared, and Doubtless Dumb, Fox

the local police department “rode to

They captured one scared and probably stupid fox, about the size of a

back yard at

She looked, and thought she saw a rat, | She does not like rats, | again, Then she thought She likes wolves looked again, It was a fox.

but looked

was a wolf, less, but

It, even

Summons Police

| She has no great love for foxes either. So she ran in the house and | called police, then sneaked out to [the back yard again to await their | arrival, She saw that the fox had a chain around its neck and had become cn- | tangled in the vines. [ Officers Jim Sentney and Harry | O'Mara arrived but didn't 100k exe« | actly like an English hunting print. { They were confused as to what pro- | cedure to follow, Finally, an unidentified man from the dog pound appeared and by | using heavy leather gloves was able to take the fox into custody. The animal then was taken to the office of Dr. C. F. Stout, County veterin- | arian, Dr, Stout didn't seem pleased, but the police said they didn't want their catch, and the dog pound man said he would have no use for him. | This left Dr. Stout without an | answer and with the fox.

Thinks Fox Dumb

The doctor said the animal was [a red-gray cross, Never before, the | doctor said, had he known of a fox ‘dumb’ enough to get caught when | his chain tangled in a vine, The fox will stay with Dr until someone claims him, Anyone lose a fox?

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