Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1938 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SUSPECT SEIZED IN BATTERING OF 2 OFFICE SAFES

Woman Routs Man After He | Assaults Her on Street; Another Beaten.

A suspectd safecracker was captured early today shortly after police said he had knocked combinations | off two safes in the offices of the American Paper Stock Co. John Orme, merchant policeman, called polic! when he heard noise! in the offices of the company at 320 W. Michigan St. at 3 a. m. Police said they founa Frank | Thurman, 30. of 815 Paca St.. hiding | behind a bale of paper on the first floor. Police said they found canvas | gloves, a flashlight, a punch and | pinch bar in Thurman's pockets. He told police, he was alone when he broke into the building through a rear window. He was charged with burglary. Howard Mueller, 5853 Forest Lane, company treasurer, reported Thurman had not been able to open the two safes although the combinations had been broken.

Woman Molested

Mrs. Dixie Sloan, 36, of 243 Virginia Ave, reported a man molested her while she returned from a show | shortly before midnight. |

She said she had passed under | the elevation at Virginia Ave. and Alabama Sts, when the man seized | her. When she screamed and struck | the man, he fled, she told police. Mrs. Edna Read, 30, of 2416 High- | land Place, reported she was robbed | of $1.50 and beaten by a man who seized her as she was passing a va- | cant lot near her home. She way taken to City Hospital. Margaret Darnell, of 2048 Central | Ave. reported $70, hidden in a] trunk in her home, had been stolen. |

HOWARD IS HONORED BY SONS OF INDIANA

Recalls Early Days on Star And News Here.

NEW YORK. April 20.—Rov W.| Howard was presented with a scroll | tribute here by the annual meeting | of the Sons of Indiana, New York Chapter. | Among the 200 attending were Ben F. Lawrence, General Manager, and James Stuart, Managing | Editor of The Indianapolis Star. | and Louis Stegemier of Indian- | apolis. Telegrams were read from | Gov. Townsend and Rep. Louis) Ludlow | Mr. Howard in accepting the scroll recalled his early days in In- | dianapolis as a charter member of | The News’ Newsboys Band and as | Sports Editor of the Star. He is now president of The Indianapolis | Times, Editor and Publisher of the | New York World-Telegram, and | Chairman of the Executive Board | of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers | and organizations. | The scroll, presented to Mr. How- | ard by Ivan Boxell. president of the | society, and Col. William H. Ran- | kin, read: | “Dynamic newspaper executive, | respected throughout the land and | honored on foreign soil as Amer- | ica’s roving ambassador of journalism; who holds ever dear the | memory of his first newspaper days in Indiana; who gave wise counsel in the development of the New York World-Telegram, United Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association and Scripps-Howard Newspapers; to whom a scoop on any page one story is worth a lifetime of mediocre city room labor; and who would rather be interviewing the people of the world than resting placidly in any executive's chair, we salute vou, Rov Wilson Howard. “We, the Sons of Indiana, honored to claim vou as our own, wish vou happiness and many vears of continuous service at vour present post as Newspaperman Pre-emi-nent.”

BLOND BOOTBLACKS NOW

1.08 ANGELES. May 3 (U. P.) — A pretty blond girl bootblack had men standing in line to have their | shoes shined today. She is Lucille | Swopes, 18. first of her sex to en- | ter the trade here. Her boss is | going to open a new stand with all blond bootblacks. |

| feet to clean this flagpole at the

Times Photo.

Delmar Enebak is up there 80

Indiana World War Memorial. He said he never gives a thought to his precarious position while at work.

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