Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

(Continued from Page 13)

overcoat? A—Checked it in the cloak room.

Are Sou customarily do that? JUDGE EMMERT— Q—What time did you check it? |

A—About five minutes before 12.

ing lunch in the State House. A— Had a sandwich there. | Q—What time did you have that | sandwich? A—Oh, about noon. Five minutes before the Legislature adjourned. Q—You know the House and | Senate adjourned, and you planned to stay thereover the noon hour, | and after it had adjourned. A—I| don't know what I intended to do. Q—Just five minutes before the adjournment of the Senate and House .you checcked your overcoat in the Senate cloak room, and didn't goto claim it, did you? A—| Not after the fight. Q—1I will hand you State's Exhibit | No. 6, and ask you to examine it, and hsk you whetheror not that is the overcoat you owned and had on | March 1st, 19372. A-—Tt is. Q—Then that is the overcoat | which you left in the Senate cloak- | room that day? A—Yes. Q—Did you ever go to call for it? | A-—Yes. Q—When? A — The 12th day of March. Q—And it was gone then? A— They told me some one had come | and got it. Q—They told you the State Police had got it, didn't they? A— | They did not, for if they had, I | would have gone after it. Q—You didn’t attempt to get | it? A—I couldn't find any trace of it. Q—You didn't go to the Prosecutors’ office for it? A—No. Q—Is this your coat? A—It is my

coat, yes

THREE NAMED TO FILL

COUNTY GRAND JURY

July Term Begins Work in Two Weeks.

By filling three cancies, Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker today completed selection of the July term Marion County Grand Jury which is to serve until Jan. 1. The three chosen today are Hobart Barker, R. R. 2, Box 467; Mus. ! Rosemary Kiley, 6070 Park Ave, and R. H. Reed, 921 E. Morris St. They were chosen from a second special

venire of 50 persons, The other three jury members were selected Tuesday before the first special venire of 35 persons was exhausted. They are Mrs. Lena | L. Beadle, 1032 Parker Ave.: Mrs. | Nora B. Kern, 3929 Ruckle St. and |

remaining va-

Wilbur N. Robertson, R. R. 14, spi] 132. Selection of this jury was made | necessary when Judge Baker | charged the July term Grand Jury had been drawn illegally. | Judge Baker will instruct the new | Grand Jury when it begins its sessions two weeks hence.

TWO ARE ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Raid Nets Police Strange List of Articles. | |

Police held an unusual assortment | of articles today after a raid yesterday at the home of John McNairy, 47, of 536 W. 26th St, Among the articles seized were an opium pipe, two pints of whisky, a | pint of gin, 22 bottles of iced beer, | 52 empty bottles, nine whisky | glasses and three one-gallon jugs. | McNairy and Mrs. Alta Jackson, | 34, of 2405 Paris Ave, were to ap- | pear in Municipal Court today to face charges of violating State liquor | laws, {

| that day. Q—And did you contemplate eat- |

| sir, I got a new coat.

| would disclose he had relations with her.

| weight by the court,” Mr. Hill told | | Judge O'Neil. “If he autopsy should |

| the Motor Vehicle License Dapart- |

| change Club in Hotel Washington | alleged discharge of an employee

Q-—1It was a night train; left on | the sleeper, did'nt you? A-No. Q—How did you leave? A—By automobile. Q—By automobile? And whose car was it? A—My own. Q—-Where did you drive it to? A—Dayton, Ohio. Q@—And from there you drove to Buffalo? A—I got to Buffalo from there. Q—You didn't drive your car the | rest of the way? A—No. Q—How did you leave Dayton? | A—T got tired and left by train. DEFENSE— Objection. JUDGE EMMERT— Objection overrulai. Q—Just detail your entire trip from Indianapolis to Buffalo. A—I | have alread: done that. I went from | Ea Indianapolis to Dayton, and from Dayton to Buffalo by train. { Q—You dove your own car to

GRAVE MAY HOLD Dayton? Who went with you? A=) | My wife, CLUE T0 MURDER Q—And did she go on to Buffalo | | with you? A-—Yes, sir.

Q—Did you leave Indianapolis that day without a overcoat? DEFENCE— Objection.

Objection overruled. A—I didn't leave Indianapolis | A—No,

A—1|

Q—Well, the next day?

Q—Where did you get it? bought it. Q—Where? A-—Richman’'s. Q—You didn’t borrow a coat from Eddie Traugott at any time? A— No, sir. Q—And when did you leave Indianapolis after March 1st? A-— The following morning. Q—What time? A—Oh, early in the mornnig, after the last edition of the Star.

Hope to Find Defense for Boy in Sister's Slaying.

Q — As a matter of fact, you spent some little time in Ander- | son during those 12 days? A—No, | sir. Q-—Do you know a fellow there | by the name of Scamp Porty (?) They call him “Scampy”’? As a | matter of fact, you spent some time with him while you were there, did you not? A—No, sir. Q—Did you spend some time with | him while you were there? A—No, | (Incomplete at Edition Time) |

$31,818 BID WINS

By United Press PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, Aug. 5. —Investigators sought from the grave of Orla Shaw today a clue to the murder which Shaw's 15-year-old foster son has twice confessed and twice denied. The boy, Harold Best, is charged with slaying his younger sister, Mildred, 11, in the home where they lived with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mildred was shot with a rifle in her bed. Two weeks later Shaw died in a hospital, Hospital physicians said Shaw BRIDGE CONTRACT died from a complication of dis- Sut, eases. One said he may have suf-| The State Highway Commission | fered a nervous {

breakdown from | , | hearing rumors that he had besn | lpauy mwardes ee a |

intimate with Mildred. The boy's | construction of a 7T0-{oot

attorneys said poison was indicated. | over Pleasant Run on Route 37, and |

The boy repeated, in a lie detector | for repairing and painting the Ii- |

test, his confessions that he killed Liv | Mildred because she “stepped on my hols Central Railroad grade separatoes” and because he feared she tions to Smith & Johnson, Indian- | apolis contractors, on a low bid of | | $31,818.95. The grade work is to be | Criminologist J. H. Mathews said | completed Sept. 15, and the bridge | Harold was lying. Psychiatrist Wil- | on Nov. 15. liam F. Lorenz sald he was trying| The Commission also awarded | to shield someone. Pathologist 8.| contracts for other bridge work, B. Pesin said poison was indicated | costing a total of $10591205 in in Shaw's death. | Dearborn, Pulaski, Shelby and Ben“We believe that the findings of | son Counties, these experts are entitled to great | “

LABOR BOARD OPENS GLOVE FIRM HEARING

National Labor Relations | today began hearings on charges of unfair labor practices filed against the Indianapolis Glove Co. by the Amalgamater Clothing Workers Association, C. I. O. affiliate. i The charges were filed after the

ROBERT HILL TO SPEAK Robert C. Hill, hearing judge in

ment. is to speak before the Extomorrow noon. He is to discuss for union activity. Fostering of a

“The Automobile Drivers’ License | company union also is charged, Law and Its Influence on Safety”! H. R. Korey is trial examiner,

SPINK-WAWASEKEE

Hotel and Country Club...

Playground of the Middle West

Here, at the finest lake resort hotel in Indiana, you will find the smart play spots you have been looking for. The accommondations, food and wines are even better than you expect. Golf, swimming, tennis, speed-boating or fishing and a most enjoyable night life will help to make a vacation you will remember.

For reservations or information phone or write the SpinkWawasee Hotel at Lake Wawasee, or the Spink-Arms Hotel, Indianapolis. LI. 2361.

Store

PEOPLES

WASHINGTOMN

Special! Friday Only

5 Shelf UTILITY CABINET

ONLY

QP 98

No Interest Charges Sorry No Phone Orders

It’s here! A sale of utility cabinets that’s sensational. 5 shelves, sturdy, solid construction—large storage space, lovely enamel finish—all for only $2.98 special Friday ONLY!

Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily

ING Co

at CAPITOL

BASEMENT

WASSON'S

BASEMENT

STORE

WASSON'S

STORE

BASEMENT

STORE

WASSON'S

STORE

BASEMENT

EEL

: wn Coy, Cancilla Testimony—Continued |g § le

N I

7 | p F

{

Wasson's Basement Store Is Completely Air-Cooled for Your Shopping Comfort!

AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE and FRIDAY BARGAINS

WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND TILL 1:00 P. M. SATURDAY!

® Vacation Special!

KNIT DRESS

Sizes 14 to 20

sj-00

150, two-piece knit cotton dresses in a choice of two different styles . . . white, pink, blue, maize, Sizes 14 to 20.

cherry.

FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY

Four-thread, all silk chiffon, picot top. garter-run-stop feature, French heel and cradle foot, first quality hose. Sizes 8' to 10'%.

Children’s SUMMER ANKLETS

All reduced for clearance , . . plain or | fancy anklets and half sox . . . some with oD ¢ striped tops. Sizes 8'¢ to 10':z. ”

Knee-Length SILK HOSIERY

First quality, lastex top, knee-length ‘) .

silk hose with French heel, cradle foot and well reinforced. Sizes 8'21012, Regular 39¢ Cotton SLIPS

Fine quality V-top, shadow panel slips. Cut full and long. White only. 34 to 44. Hand-Embroidered GOWNS Fine quality sheer gowns trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Regular $1.69, $1.98 DRESSES 95 styles in this lot of broadcloths, cords, lawns, voiles, swisses and organdies. Plains, dots, stripes! 14 99. to 46. Regular $1.98 FOUNDATIONS Mesh corsets, corselettes and girdles. Well boned for si 6 support. Sizes 26 to 44. ® 9 Regular $1.00 Lastex ROLLONS Plain or fancy cloth lastex in girdles and panties. Tearose. 16 inches long. Sizes small, medium, large! Women’s Sample BANDEAUX Plain tailored bandeaux in several widths, ribbon straps. Sizes 30 to 38. Save! Regular $1 Children’s DRESSES 200 dresses in many stvles. Sheers, crepes and cottons. Buy now for school. 3 to 14. $1.00 Rayon Taffeta SLIPS Lace trimmed or tailored stvles, biag or 4-gore. rose, white,

Women’s Rayon Wear

Plain or novelty panties or briefs in tearose only! large.

$1.00 Terry Cloth ROBES

Plain colored or striped robes with shawl collar. Sizes small and medium. Cut full.

2 29

69 19 69. RATS Ga), EE i] e AY e

Two Low Price Groups In

Summer

HATS

Greatly Reduced

and

s1.

A clearance of summer styles in straws, felts, fabrics, whites, pastels and a few dark colors. Sizes 22 and 23.

Clearance Special!

REGULAR $2.99, $3.95

SUMMER DRESSES

Broken Sizes

$42.19

Regular stock reduced in Bembergs, Shantungs, Crepes . . . light colors and prints. Broken sizes for misses and women.

SUMMER and SPRING COATS & SUITS Drastically Reduced!

Summer COATS ($2.99, $3.99) Linen SUITS ($2.99) Summer JIGGERS ($5.95).... Summer SUITS ($7.95, $10.95) and Women's Spring Navy Worsted COATS ($16.75) ..... $10.00 Misses’ Spring SUITS ($10.95, $14.00) $4.00 Broken Sizes,

Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’ Misses’

Children’s SUN SUITS Regular 49¢ and 59¢ sun suits and . ; polo firs, Assorted colors. Sizes 2 9. Infants’ DRESSES Reduced . Fine quality lawn with embroidered celinrs and smocking. White. Sizes 29. Infants’ CREEPERS Reduced Fine quality creepers in pink, blue, white or yellow. Clever trims. Sizes 29, 5 ® Regular $1.00 Sport SLACKS

1 to 3. Cofton drill slacks in belted or

$2.00 .. $1.00 $3.95 $4.75

fitted styles. Brown or blue. Sizes 29 8 to 16, deve

special trip to town.

or full bed sizes.

Friday Bargain Feature!

Extra Fine Quality TAILORED

Bed Spreads

Regularly $4.95, $5.95

SS.

JUST 49 IN THE LOT!

Here is a limited number of SAMPLE Bed Spreads from a high-grade manufacturer . . . wonderful qualities and savings well worth a Tailored spreads in satin, taffeta, trapunto or faille . . . some lined. In twin

99 Chambray PLAY SUITS vs' oO ris’ y suits 1 chambray," with. contrasing. rims. A9e $1.95 Women’s Bathing Suits piece models. Colors. 34 to 40. ] | ] Regular $1.19 PLAY SUITS Mists sizes. Pini Pe = 9. Regular $6.95 Sheer DRESSES ent as well as future wear. Sizes d io 15. 4 ] I

Regular $2.00 DRESSES Regular $1.19 Summer SKIRTS 1c

Final clearance of wool bathing suits in one

Cottons, sheers, voiles and matelasses in White, checks and pastels. Sizes Regular $1.00 HANDBAGS

designs, all color-fast.

CLOSEOUT OF 1,000

Wash Dresses

® OVER 15 SMART STYLES!

Sheers, Prints or Percale wash frocks in short sleeve or sleeveless styles . . . colorful summer

gay prints. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. 28 to 32. Limited quantity! Washable handbags in white and ow pastels! Regular stock reduced to 9 clear. eB | ’ Men's 29¢ TIES Reduced, 3 for A group of stripes, plaids and ’ checks, on dark or light grounds. A veal value! Bach .......con0v: 19¢ C ’ . Women’s String Gloves White and pastels in slip-on styles. * 29. :

Large assortment of patterns. 6 to 8. Clearance of Notions Ie

Sizes 14 to 44 in the lot.

Part Linen

TEA TOWELING Regularly 15¢ Yd.

Ble var

18 inches wide with Ombre colored borders . . , free-from-lint!

Double Thread

TURKISH TOWELS 17x30 Inch Size

19¢ racu

Excellent brand of towel, soft nap, absorbent, colored borders.

A large assortment of items in this special sale of notions. Stock up now! Acetate-Cotton-Rayon REMNANTS

Were 10c to $1.00 Yd. Now 5¢ to 50c Yd.

15 Price

Sheeting, muslin, tubing, drapery net and damask, and outing,

Pure Bleached PILLOW CASES

Regularly 25¢ Ea.

19¢ Fac

36x36-inch size, pure bleached pillow cases. 4-Year Guaranteed!

After-Inventory Clearance— Womens Summer

SHOES & SANDALS

Clearance Women’s

SANDALS

Regularly $1.00, Now 14 Off!

Popular styles in White Simulated ent, White Genuine Arrowbuck, Multicolored Genuine Arrowbuck. C Heels. Sizes 3 to 8. 50c¢ Pr.

Patand uban

Clearance of Summer

SHOES

Regularly $1.99, $2.50

s1.

Our best selling White, Grey, Beige, Red,

Blue and Multicolors. choose from. Sizes 314 to 9—AA to B,

but not in each style!

Children’s White SHOES

AT 1, PRICE!

Sandal and Lace Oxford styles with flexible retan leather soles, leather insoles, Goodyear sewed with Foot Shape Last. Can be resoled.: Sizes 8 to 2.

Many styles to