Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1944 — Page 13
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* Ex-Soldier Is Sought for,
: § HE ; 3 TARE
S GIVE CLUE IN DEATH PROBE
Questioning in Slaying * At Gas Station.
. Two dog tags bearing the identifia Cation’ of ‘a soldier. were being i checked ‘by detectives today in an éffort- to find ‘an ex-soldier known 48 “Joe Branch” who is wanted for questioning in the murder of Albert Lee Goffinett, filling station attendant of the Gaseteria, Inc. station, 1702 ‘W. Washington st. “The soldier, who has not been around since the murder of the at-
The Pirates of Penzan
Sullivan musical, “The Pirates of Penzance,” at Garfield park starting Friday night are (left to right) Fred Koehrn as the pirate apprentice,
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Workers Attending Camp |[ocal French Teacher Meets Kin at DeGaulle Reception
A reception for Gen. Charles De- to New York by Mrs. Charles Greate {Gaulle in New. York last week led |house, a vice ‘president of the ore to the reunion of a local French ganization. teacher and a distant relative of| Madame Hehry estimated that hers’ from whom she had hot Teard France Forever has 100 members here and another 100 in the state, She said there were small groups of theorganization at the different ed the reception in her capacity as|universities in the state. Some of co-president of France Forever mthe ig hi French oe of {French extraction an e others Indiana and met the man Who I8 re people who are interested in now in the United States on a mis- seeing Prance restored to her prope? sion for the Fighting French army status. in which he has been an officer Madame Henry, who lives at 5008 for the last two years, N. Capitol ave. teaches French at The meeting was the Tudor Hall school for girls. She Ld chance as the officer had lost herlis a native of France and is still ville and several more opposite! B(}Y DIES OF FRIGHT address. she was reluctant to go very definitely a Frenchwoman ale Louisville. ’ into details concerning him as he [though she has lived in Indianapolis Pointing out that adolescents and IN DENTIST S CHAIR ‘had escaped from a German prison (for eight years. Her dog, a six-year
POLID INCREASE FOUND STATE
13 New Cases Reported by Acting Commissioner : Of Health.
Dr. Thurman Rice, acting state] health commissioner, today ‘announced -that there was an increase of polio cases above what is .con-|-sidered the normal figure for this time of year, but said there was no need for alarm, : He said there were 13 news cases reported in the week ending ‘last Saturday, which brought the total for the state up to 31 since Jan. 1.
in five years. Madame Marie Henry had attend-
tending. Miss Eleanor Ferris is the camp director. The committee in charge includes (left to right) Misses Ruth Cooper, Marjorie Owens, Frances Singleton and Lucille Swarm.
Women ‘ employees of P. R. Mallory & Co. are spending a camp week through Sunday at McCormick’'s Creek State park. Approximately 100 women are ate
entirely by
which will present the Gilbert &
téndant Monday night, was seen frequently around the filling station
Carol Geisler as the major general's eldest as the major-general. » » » EJ o
daughter and John Weich
A breakdown of this figure shows that there were 11 cases from Jan.
young adults were almost as vulnerable to the disease as children,
and she was afraid that if too much
Mass, of his story became common knowl-
July 19]
MIDDLEBORO,
old tan cocker called Bundle, une derstands both Frenéh and English,
and was said to have threatened Mr. Goffinett during an argument. Meanwhile, police checked gasoline ration coupons found in the attendant’s for ‘ possible leads to the identity of his slayer.
Customer Located - ;
“A” coupons found in his uniform were traced to a Koehne st., resident
Operetta at G
The Garfield park open air theater is almost ready for the performance Friday night of “The Pirates who said ‘he purchased six gallons of Penzance” under the direction of of gasoline at the station at 9 p. m. Charles Hedley. Performances also Monday. Mr. Goftinett was found will be given on Saturday-and Sun“about 9:30 p.m. and died while being admitted to City hospital. He fnett and that of Gus Wiedenhoft, bad two bullet wounds in his head, goth Side florist, may be the same
a bruise over his eye and a cul since descriptions given by wit-]
over the bridge of his nose. {nesses tally and robbery was the A Red Cab’ seen by the Koehne motive in both cases, st. resident at the time he was at. Two escaped convicts from Penthe station was checked, but police dleton reformatory also are being learned the cab had nothing 10 sought in connection with the murdo with the murder. Ider, They are Walter Menges and
Other gasoline coupons turned Claude E. Babbs, who. were serving
in after the murdered man ‘came time for armed robbery and escaped on duty’ at T p. m. included a “T” July 7. } stamp inscribed with a non-exist-| Funeral services for Mr. Goffinett ent license plate number, Police also are working on the ry W. Moore peace chapel] with theory tha: the slayer of Mr. Gof- burial in Crown Hill -
A Letter and 10 Fine Blades in
_'PERSONNA BLADE MAIL
.00
10 blades in ready-to-mail folder with space to
write a personal greeting. Voted tops by Service Men. Great for any man. Six cents postage takes it anywhere.
Drugs, South Mezzanine,
7 locks
Ready for Opening Friday
iwill be at 3 p. m. Friday in the Har-|
STATE SETS UP
Dr. Rice gave three rules for the (U. P.)—Fourteen-year-old Wayne edge public to observe: Put an ailing child to bed immediately and call a doctor. Keep him in bed until released by
reprisals might be taken| Regarding her appointment as Thomas of Raynham died yesterday| against other members of the family honorary chairman of French Res while sitting in a dentist's chair|still in France. lief Madame Henry said that the waiting to have a tooth pulled. While in New York she was ap- liberation of French soil by the Medical Examiner A. Vincent pointed honorary chairman for allies would create a great demand the doctor. Smith reported today that the boy's French Relief in Indiana, Dr. John for civilian relief. She ‘intends to ‘Do not attempt to test the child's | death resulted from a heart seizure Coulter is chairman. |organize a committee to handle arms and legs. | induced by fright. She was accompanied on her trip |French Relief here,
1 until June 1, one case during June and six during the week ending July 8. Dr. Rice said that heaviest increase was in the southern part of the state along the Ohio river. Five cases have been reported in Evans-
arfield Park
day nights with an 8:30 p.-m. curtain time. -Mr. Hedley praised the orchestra; saying that “no road show appear{ing in Indianapolis in recent years ‘has used such talented musicians.” Tents have been pitched on either {side of the stage to serve as dressing rooms for the cast of 385. Additional power lines have been run in by the Indianapolis Power {& Light Co. to permit special lighting and the amplifying system is being altered to meet the require{ments of the actors. Capacity crowds of more than 5000 {are expected to attend: each of the {performances and members of the [Garfield park P. A. L. club will join} a detail of auxiliary police in assist{ing 10 regular policemen handle the crowd. ’
.
G1 VOTE BUREAU
Agency . Is Formed After, » 6: Applications Swamp : Alexander.
A war ballot bureau functioned house basement today to help! 300,000 Indiana servicemen to ex-| ercise their franchise. Secretary of State Rue J. Alex-| ander announced that the bureau! was set up because the task of] handling thousands of applications; from service personnel required] more work than his office could do.! Clarence Campbell of Vermillion! county was appointed by Alexander | to head the bureau, which will func-| tion until the general election Nov.! 7 }
1 | i | {
administration | in the state]
Gilbert E. Ogles of Greencastle, ! chief deputy secretary of state, said that state ballots printed in con-| formance with the new war ballot act, passed by the Indiana legis-| lature at a special session in April, | would be ready around Aug. 35.
Will Be Sent to Clerks
be printed by Aug. 1. Immediately afterward, they will be sent to county clerks and relayed to apply-| ing servicemen along with local bal- | lots as rapidly as applications are § received and processed, Mr. Ogles § said. ’ The deputy secretary of state] said that many county political party committees, faced with the f necessity of filling vacancies exist-| §} ing on county tickets, were acting § earlier than usual to complete the|§ tickets ‘and assure a finished ballot § for the uniformed voters. J Mr. Ogles said that the law provided for committees to fill vacancies not later ‘than 30 days before
Wherever he is, a good photograph of his little girl A will make him the proudest man
on earth. Odr photographer
who understands children will take pictures that Dad will love to show to friends.)
«
ERECT. FROM PROOFS. .. STUDIO 3D FLOOR ®
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the election—Oct. 7—but that some | committees already have met so { that -soidiers will get the same bal- | lots as civilians three months { hence,
Record Vacancies |
He added that the number of ticket vacancies reached record proportions in the Hoosier state i because of wartime difficulties. Some! counties were unable to secure complete primary tickets, while others found resignations and! deaths among nomniees creating vacancies after the primary, Mr,| Ogles said. Nearly 40,000 applications from! service personnel have been re-| {ceived at the secretary of sate's | {office and have been forwarded to! county cierks. The number grew daily as the election drew nearer.
PROGRAM LISTED AT BROOKSIDE. TONIGHT
A vocal and instrumental program will be given by Warren Central § { high school band, a girls’ sextet and | (the Little Flower church women's glee club at 8 p. m. today in Brook side park. The program is being sponsored by Girl Scout troops No. 186 and No. 187, under the leadership of Mrs. Glenn Fateley and Mrs. Albert W. Bloemker, i { Members of the glee club are Margaret Downey, Marie Bechert, Rose Mary Sheridan, Sophia Syvert, Mrs. | H. S. Auvil, Mrs. Charles Bechert,! Mrs. Carl Boersig, Mrs. Fred J. Dailey, Mis. Edward Ehringer, Mrs, § & D. A. Gearin, Mrs. Albert Hoffman, § Mrs. Paul Horan, Mrs. Walter Huonker, Mrs, Joe Huser, Mrs. Karl Lin-! holt, Mrs, Dallas McCarty, Mrs. M.! C. Mescall, Mrs, Frances Miedreich,'§ Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Fred Rein- | § ert, Mrs. Karl Rist, Mrs. Gus Schulz, | Mrs. Bernard Sheridan and Mrs, El-| mer Willlam. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Raugger, (and the accompanist is Mrs: An- , drew Weidekamp. , 3 Members of the girls’ sextet are Alice Jean Amos, Pat Ebergardt, Jo § e Fouch, Dollie Githen§ Mari-
OF COOL POISE FROM THE BUDGET SHOP
pe
Three ‘versions of the "good little black dress” that locks se
shadow-cool, so town wise on a July afternoon, and just
as smartly new under your furs all winter. In Misses’
sizes.
(Left) SLIM SUIT, supremely simple, with the flattery of a vestee and flowers in baby pink and robin's egg blue [4,95
(Center) FRINGE, swept in new lines ‘round the slim skirt of a black crepe dress at 14.95 __ :
(Right) LONG TORSO, the new line for fall, cleverly achieved with intricate detailing on a black crepe at * [9,95