Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1944 — Page 11

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SPECIAL JUDGES FIX SCHEDULES

pares to Rotate Extra Duties. Marion county's five superior court judges today were preparing to adJust their schedules in order to serve as special judges in criminal court cases where changes of venue are taken from Judge W. D. Bain of criminal court, They all have agreed to acquiesce in the recent recommendation made by an investigating committee representing the Indianapolis Bar association and the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, which urged

that all panels for special judges in criminal cases be confined to su-

perior court judges, ° Theirgagreement to serve in the criminal cases followed a letter from Judge W. D.'Bain of criminal court, in which he said that in all future cases In which he is removed from the bench by change of venue motions, he will name only superior court judges on the panels for special judges. Followed Probe The investigating - committee's recommendation followed a monthlong probe into methods of selecting

‘special judges as the result of recent criticisms in connection with {the choice of criminal lawyers to | preside over. criminal hearings.

In the next criminal court case in which a change of judge is asked, Judge Bain said he will name a panel of three superior court judges from which attorneys in the case may select a special judge. The superior court judge selected will be eliminated from the next panel, thus rotating the extra duty among all five judges. Judge Bain said he did not believe" the procedure will work too much of a hardship on the superior court judges as he does not expect them to serve in more than eight or 10 extra cases a year,

‘GUY HARPER DEAD:

FUNERAL DELAYED

Stricken while driving his ear, Guy Harper, 2215 Southeastern ave., died yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are being delayed until his son, Robert, stationed in |disease England with the army, has been contacted. Born-near Crawfordsville in 1888, Mr. Harper was a resident of Ine dianapolis for 13 years. He was a meat cutter at a market at 1651 Hoyt ave. and a member of the Prospect Masonic lodge. Besides his son and his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter Justus of Indianapolis.

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Kenneth Plunkett Edwin Whitaker KENNETH . PLUNKETT, fireman

2-¢, has reported to Shoemalies Cal, after visiting" his wife, MIs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

Bl |law wife of the late Will G. Irwin,

PAGE 11

CLOSING OF SCHUDER |: SUIT LIKELY TODAY

VERNON, Ind, July 13 (U. P.) — E. Louls Moore, attorney for Mrs. Zula Schuder, 47, Indianapolis, said that he expected to conclude her sult to be declared the common-

wealthy Indiana banker, industrial ist and philanthropist, today. “ Mrs: Schuder was expected to take the stand again for rebuttal testimony.

The case was heard by Special

Judge Curtis W. Thompson of Rip-

ley circuit court after being venued | wo Weng from Bartholomew | Thompson sustained a mooy poi continuance yesterday to allow Moore to secure another witness, A Mrs. Schuder contends that she entered an agreeffient with Irwin in 1918 whereby she would share his estate if she would serve as his common-law wife and refrain from marrying during his lifetime. She claimed to have been cook in the household. Frank M., McHale, chief counsel for the Irwin estate, branded the suit as ‘tainted with perjury, defamation and crime.”

HINT ROBOT PLANES 'tnes for the first time. The repatih |

USED AGAINST YANKS against the Amercans fghting alongside the British flank at the WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN center of the Normandy line.

FRANCE, July 1' (Delayed) (U. P).| 8 —The Germans were reported to-| day to have used pilotless planes| against 6 AmeIIEaR Soups in the front;

HO The germ Ody deeply. » t be | unless reached. Many liniments and ointments do not penetrate sufficiently, Ask any druggist for Te-ol solution. Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES.|

ATHLETES FOOT GERM | Touwho

Reaches more Rey APPLY = |

Mrs. Schuder’s suit asks $2,000,000.

1 pleased. Locally at Roma Drug Stores.

Kenneth Plunkett, R. R. 4, Box 437. EDWIN J. WHITAKER, seaman,

pleted boot training at Great Lakes, 11, and is stationed at Washington, D. C. His wife, two sons and a daughter live at 516 N. Beville

POLIO RATE HERE CALLED NORMAL

11 New Cases Reported In State; Case ‘Suspected’

In Speedway. ~~

Despite the sudden upswing in the number, of infantile paralysis cases in the state during the past 10 days, Dr. Thurman B. Rice, state health board secretary, said today . that the incidence of -the disease is no more than normal for this time of the year. During the past 10 days, 11 new cases have been reported as compared to 12 cases reported during the first six months of this year. Of the 11 new cases, three are in Lake county, two in Clark, two in Evansville and one each in Shelby, Rush, Washington and Dubois counties.

Tests Incompleted

An 8-year-old Speedway City child is suspected of having the disease, but medical tests have not been completed. In Evansville, doctors were reported to be discontinuing tonsilectomies on children in an effort to help check infantile paralysis. They said that removing tonsils lowers a child's. resistance and Hides him more susceptible to the

Seven of the infantile paralysis victims have been brought to Riley hospital here for treatment, Two of them are adults,

Upswing Premature Dr. John D, VanNuys, medical

that there was no reason for alarm although it was a little early for this large number of cases. He said that the upswing in incidence of the disease usually comes later in the summer. ‘ Two of the cases at the hospital are severe, he said.

MURDER GUN TRAGED T0 GOMPANY HERE

Ownership in 1612 of the gun

near Gus L. Wiedenhoft, South e florist, last June 23, has been to the Gus Habich Sporting Co. here, according to police. Ownership of the gun since that time could not be learned, since there have been no sales records of the Habich firm since 1917, according to Jesse McMurtry, chief of detectives. - Through the serial number, the gun was traced from the Smith & Wesson Co. manufacturers, to the H. D. Folsom Arms Co. New York, which sold the weapon to the Habich firm in 1912.

SCORES WASHINGTON FOR PEARL HARBOR

didate for Marion county circuit court judge, last night charged that the disaster at Pearl Harbor was the result of negligence of duty by the officials in Washington, not by army and navy officers, Mr. Claycomb spoke before members of the Warren Township Republican club at a lawn festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Curry, 6797 E. 10th st. Howard Young, G. O. P. candidate for supreme oourt judge, spoke and Prosecutor Sherwood Blue was in|

2-¢ of Indianapolis,’ recently com-|}

superintendent of the hospital, said || &

the scene of the mur 1}

Lioyd Claycomb, Republican i

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