Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1945 — Page 4

PAGE 4 Buried Hoard of $2800 Is Stolen ALBANY, Cal, Oct. 23 (U.P), Mr, and Mrs. Simon J. Barry complained to police today that someone had been digging for

buried treasure in their basement—and found it, a hoard of

the remainder of $5000 life insurance paid them four years ago, the bottle was gone and the earth neatly packed down again,

PLANS ANTARCTIC TRIP

$2800 the Barrys had stuffed ADELAIDE, Oct, 23 (U, P)) ~Bir in a fruit jar and hidden in a | Douglas Mawson, Australian ex-four-foot deép hole, plorer, disclosed today he was

planning another Atlantic expedition.

They told police that when they went to inspect their money,

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Police said there were no clues. |

Victim

termine that the woman is now in Loufsville, Ky, It is believed that information from her may provide detectives a lead to the missing suspect. Detectives also revealed that a¥

POLICE BET LINE

ON Z00T-SUITER

of Shooting Still Fighting for Life.

The three-day search for the zootsuited gunman who shot and robbed | Miss Mary Brosnan Saturday narrowed today as police neared identification of a man whose descrip tion tallies closely with that of the lone bandit, , The man, whose name or alias is known to detectives, was last seen| Saturday night on Indiana ave, a| few hours after the shooting at] Bright and Hadley: sts. Detectives said he was seen buy- | ing whisky and was described by witnesses as “nervous.” He has not been seen around the avenue since that time, they said. Condition Still Critical

Meanwhile, the 46-year-old church leader who was shot as she collected rents in the Bright and Hadley sts. area Saturday was still fighting for her life in 8t, Vincent's hospital. Although ' her condition is still “serious,” hospital attaches said she showed some Improvement, The shooting victim lapsed into unconsciousness shortly after an abdominal operation Saturday and did not recover consciousness for 24 hours, Detectives today also are following up a lead to a “girl friend” of

| | i

the man whose description is almost Identical with ‘that of the gunman.

Woman in Louisville

Information from relatives and friends have enabled police to de-

detailed description of the gunman has been broadcast all over the country and that at least three witnesses as well as the shooting victim can positively identify the man whom they saw commit tye daring daylight holdup.

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| pointees booth

i | Beville,

Details for the carnival dance to be sponsored by the Teen Canteen council at Tomlinson hall Friday will be completed at a council meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, The meeling will be held at the Parks and Recreation office, 101 E. 27th st, The dance, open to all teeners, will be jointly sponsored by Boogie Barn, Boogie Buckett, Buzz Buckett, Harmony Hut, Hep Kat Hall, Jive Hive, Rhythm Rockers, Rhythm Inn, Boogie Haven, Bougieville USA, Cornegie Hall, Merry Mansion, Keystone Kanteen, Southside Smoothies, Jive Town, Melody Manor, Garfield Hi Hatters, Truk On Inn, Down Beat Den, Jumptown and two new groups not yet named. Members of the city recreation staff and auxiliary police will serve as hosts and hostesses, The Rhythmaires swing band will play. |

PORTLAND PUBLISHER DIES IN WASHINGTON

Times Special i

view and the National Weekly of the Young Republicans, died Pri day while in Washington on a business trip. He was 64, . A former Indianapolis resident, Mr. Hawkins had graduated ‘from the Indianapolis Law School and began practicing law in Indianapolig in 1903, along with Pierre Gray, and later served as counsel for Arthur W, Brady, former head of the Indiana Union Traction Co, Mr. Hawkins was the son of the

Byrd Hawkins, who died in 10322 He came to Portland to manage his father's real estate holdings. Surviving is one sister, Mrs, Zillah Jones, of near. Portland.

STENOGRAPHERS CAN FIND NAVY JOBS NOW

Stenographers and typists ar needed by the navy department in Washington, D. C, Persons who previously qualified for Civil Service and veterans who are interested are urged to see Miss Hazel B. Hansen, navy department representative now at the civil seryice office in the Federal building. Desirable housing at moderate cost and inexpensive meals are guaranteed by the department, Apwill report to the navy at the Union station in Washington and will be-sent to the reception center where they receive work assignments and come plete housing arrangements,

ARREST CONSTABLE ON DRUNK CHARGE

A Center township constable, Roy 49, of 31 W. Fall Creek blvd, was arrested last night on a

i charge of drunk, according to po-

lice reports.

at 1560 N. Illinois st., where the owner, former Police Chief Claude Worley, told police Beville got into an argument with another patron and drew a gun. ;The officers took from Beville a gun and a blackjack.

Educational groups ovgr the city today announced plans for meetings preceding or in connection with the annual two-day convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ association here Thursday and Friday. One of the first groups of teachers to meet will be the Indiana county superintendents, who will hold their parley one .day prior to the opening of the convention, Harold D. Fish, of the American Cancer soclety, will speak on “Cancer Education in Schools,” at the morning session. Dr. Edgar Dale, of Ohio State university, will speak on “What Does the Future Hold for Visual Education Instructions?” at the afternoon meeting, Group discussion on various topics also will be held.

Dr, Cory to Talk City and town superintendents also will meet tomorrow with Dr. Stephen 8. Cory, University of Chicago, as principal speaker. | Dr, Frank H. Gorman, Butler uni-

versity, will address a meeting of | ordinator of Indianapolis public elementary school principals, also!schools. scheduled for tomorrow. Dr. Skornia will give an il-

The elementary principals will hear a panel discussion in which Murray Dallman, Indianapolis; Lloyd Reece, Columbus; Jeanette 8.

Two Honored by Lutheran Group

THE LUTHERAN Child Wel fare association of Indiana announces honors conferred on Miss Clarice Reimer and Fred Behrent, Miss Reimer was elected secretary to the board of trustees of the association at its annual meeting } yesterday, Mr. Behrent was

_: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School Groups Here Link Meetings With Convention

komo: Frank Baird, Indianapolis; Huntington; tot

EX-JAP PRISONER

has been a prisoner of the Japanese | since the fall of Corregidor today was expected back in Indianapolis after his liberation,

Cary, Indianapolis; Eva M. Shockley, Richmond, and Gertrude PF. Soules, Terre Haute, will participate.

A pre-teachers’ association dinner will be held by the Indiana Schoolmen’s ¢lub at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Dr. Paul A, Rehmus, ‘superintendent of Lakewood, O., schools, will be principal speaker, County, city and town superintendents will be guests of the club.

Radio Group to Meet The Indiana Association for Education by Radio will meet Thursday df the Severin hotel. Dr. H, J, Skornia, director of radio at Indi ana university, will be chairman of the meeting. Other. speakers at this sectional meeting will be Dr, Clarence Morgan, radio direetor of Indians State Teachers’ college; Glen Van Horn, director of speech in Bloomington high school; James Miles, director of Purdue university school of the alr, and Blanche Young, radio co-

radio broadcast will ‘be presented by the Technical high school department of productions.

Butler Luncheon Set One of the sidelights of the teacher’s convention will be the seventh ‘annual Butler luncheon for alumni attending the conference. The luncheon will be held at noon Thursday in the Columbia club with George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, in charge. Dean Philip M. Bail will give the welcome address and Prof. George PF. Leonard, college of education, will .preside. Chairmen of arrangements are John Paul Jones, Ko-

lustrated lecture at 4 p. m. in the Claypool hotel. J. D. Smith, television engineer, will give a tele-! vision demonstration and an FM

DUE HOME TODAY

Local Naval Officer Was With Wainwright,

An Indianapolis naval officer who

Three other

HIER

made a lifes long honorary member at the same meeting. Miss Reimer, an employee in the | social service department of the public schools for several years, succeeds Miss Gertrude Bluemel, C. C. Weiss will fill the vacancy created by the change of status of Mr. Behrent, owner of the Stuckmeyer Coal Co,

The Lutheran Child Welfare association of Indiana, 3310 E. Washington st, is a member agency of tfie community fund. The association conducts a home for under-privileged and neglected children and a boarding home program throughout the state. During the war, a day care center

Mr. Behrent

PORTLAND, Ind, Oct, 28. -—Mor-| ton 8S, Hawkins, publisher of the! Portland Sun and Commercial Re-|

late Indiana State Senator Nathan |

The arrest occurred at a tavern)

was operated by the association, “The Lutheran Orphan’s Home association” was for many years the name of the Lutheran Child Welfare association, er ——————————— REFRIGERATOR PRICES SET WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P). ~The OPA yesterday established ceilings for new household refrigerators which, the agency said, will be on the average the same as the March, 1942, prices to consumers.

Ann

ated

Patricia Mary-of-the-Woods. Other liberated

Indiana men were listed as dead on today’s casualty lists, and 10 servicemen and two civilian internees were listed as liberated. The Indianapolis liberated prisoner was Lt, David Nash, husband of Mrs. Honoria Nash, Marott hotel. Held in the same camp as Gen. Wainwright, Lt. Nash was liberated in August. He arrived in the United States! Friday and was expected to be home | by today. The lieutenant’s arrival! home will mark the first time he| has seen his 4-year-old daughter Julie,

Report Three Dead Indiana men who were listed as dead were Pvt. Benny V, Grochow- | ski, Gary; 1st Lt. Theodore Warner | Jr., Mishawaka, and Pvt, Gabriel C. Bethel, “Jeffersonville. Civilian internees who were liberincluded Sister Theophile (Helen Diehl), Evansville, and Sister (Mary J. Shorthall), St.

personnel included:

Machinist's Mate 3-¢ Wilfred George. Columbia City; Pfe. Junior Howard Newman, Anderson: Pfe, William A. Johnson, ount Vernon; Pvt. Larry W. Wozniak, South Bend; Pfc, Charles E. Herle, Salem; Pvt. George R. Overlev, Lafayette; Pfc. Regis M. Theriae, ‘Wheatland; Pvt, Louis! A. Haysley, Monon: Pvt, Clifford 1. Mar-! tin, Montpelier, and 1st Sgt, Gerald L MofTett, ineral,

Miss Ming Collier, Mrs, Marcella Crabill, Indianapolis; Joseph Craw, New Castle; Miss Lydia Sellers, Tipton, and Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Indianapolis.

Dr. William Lowe Bryan, presi-

dent emeritus of Indiana university,

will address the Bible study section of the Indiana State Teachers’ association convention Thursday afternoon in Cadle tabernacle. The Bible section is one of approximately 40 departmental meetings scheduled Thursday which are expected to attract more than 15,000 teachers.

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