Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1946 — Page 14

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ih

d Boosted 1 Cent In Face Of Flour Famir

SATURDAY, At

{ELD 1S ( CCAISE Decontrol Board “Board Schedles Grain Hearing for

5 August 12.

EN | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P). ' American housewives way bepaying a penny more for anf Ro size loaf of beta "g correspon ly higher prices for a noodfes, breakfast foods and most baked goods. The increases were okayed late by the office of price administration in the face of a threatened flour famine. The threat was caused by sharp increases in wheat prices after control lapsed June 30. - ‘The agency said . flour millers, between former OPA price and ‘rising wheat prices, «found it difficult to continue the flow to the nation's bakeries and domestic users. “po assure the continued ‘movement of flour, one of the most essential food ingredients, it was necessary for OPA to take prompt action,” the agency said. Schedule Grain Hearings Price officials emphasized that the inereases will be effective only until the new decontrol board decides whether grain should continue free of controls after Aug. 21. The board will hold hearings on grain Aug, 12. The OPA said its action would result in the following retail price increases, . _ Flour, one cent a pound; bread joaves up to two pounds, one cent; bread-type rolls, one cent a dozen; biscuits, crackers and cookies, 15 per cent; breakfast foods, one to three cents a package, macaroni, two cents a box; noodles, one cent. Bread loaves from two to three will be increased two cents pound. The increase will be three on loaves ranging from three fofir pounds. Breakfast Foods Hiked

The bread price hike was al-

Mrs,

' Vina Barlow Aldrich, 86, of Moscow, Ind., niece of Jesse M. Barlow, Hoosier gunsmith, displays a Barlow hand-made rifle.

Jesse M. Barlow's Rifles Well Known in Earlier Days

By LOLA F. TAGUE Times State Correspondent MOSCOW, Ind, Aug. 3.—Back in the days when -guns were made by hand the name of a Hoosier gunsmith, Jesse M. Barlow, was widely | known. Even today mentioh of a Barlow rifle attracts attention, Mr. Barlow, known as a skilled craftsman, was born in Cynthiana, Ky., in 1805, and came with the family to Indiana in 1826. They settled in the village of Moscow, on the Big Flat Rock river.

It was there that

apolis Railways, Inc.

before Aug. 12.

decision in the case.

was the railways’

cents.

temporary

a quarter,

Mr. Barlow worked at his gun-

jowed because of the increase in flour prices, an increase in the cost u Hjertening and other raw materials plus government regulations bakers to 85 per cent

after,

sory of every home,

apply only to bran flakes, malted cereal granules, ready-to-serve oat cereal, packaged oat meal, rice flakes, shredded wheat, wheat See, wheat , flakes and whole given and there was much competi: | Similar increases were granted tion at these meetings. And in previously om corn flakes, puffed those days of few diversions, shootwheat and puffed rice, ing matches were the chief recrea-| Corn meal and hominy grits also| tion of the men, "were hiked from one to two cents Made Muzzle-Loader a pound.

frequently. Men were proud of their markmanship.

Restaurants Get ; OPA Green Light

By UNITED PRESS Restaurant operators were given ‘the green light on price increases today as 300 C” I. O. leaders were summoned to a Washington conference to consider “this grave problem” of price control. The OPA announced that be-

smiths.

yard of his home in Moscow.

by tall, old trees.

are living.

| 53-acre Mr." Barlow had his shop in the lage o

smithing trade before and during|breeched, stocked, sighted and test-, the Civil war, and for many years ed before it was completed.

The flintlock and percussion-lock Rifles were an important acces-|iy.e of rifle had long barrels to

There Wa$|.,nservé powder, so essential in much hunting done in those days pioneer days because of tHe scarcity and shooting matches were held| tr ammunition.

The barrel was designed to be

Prizes Were neayy to lessen the report of the rifle, necessary in days when Indians were enemies. The greased patch was used for|Communists, speed in firing. The flintlock and percussion-lock type of rifles are used | muzzle-loading matches Jesse M. Barlow made the long Friendship, Ind. each year. These muzzle-loading rifle, known as the|matches, hunting rifle, patterned after the Boss Johnson, have been held since tradition of the Kentucky. gun-|{1933. The association now owns a ract of land near the vilFriendship, not far from The |the health resort of Dillsboro. modest little frame cottage is still | Jesse M. Barlow, counted among standing in a yard that is shaded the master craftsmen of the gun- | smithing art, died Oct. 6, 1882. His Three grandsons of the gunsmith | | mugzle- -loading rifles are still prized | They are Otis Wash-|and sought by collectors.

under the direction of

polls Nov, 7

The minor

WAIT DECISION ON FARE BOOST

Judge Expected to Rule! After Aug. :

A decision on whether Indian,can Taise its rates despite the prohibition of the Indiana public service commission will not be made in circuit court

12.

The injunction suit of the company agalhst the commission was projected . yesterday to that date by Special Judge Horace L. Hanna of Danville, after he admitted volu= minous evidence introduced by the commission over the vehement objections of railways attorneys. This obviated the possibility of any quick

The company is seeking a temporary injunction to restrain the commission from interfering with the collection of fares.

Charges Operations Loss The company contends that the commission’s refusal to authorize a rate increase forces operations at {a loss and therefore is confiscatory. | Attorneys for th® commission contend that railways made a $203,000 | profit under the present rate in the |first six months of this year. If Judge Hanna should grant the injunction, would proceed immediately to boost fares from four to three tokens for The increase would be impounded by the company pending a final decistarr oni-its appeal of the commission ruling. In the event the company lost the final case after being granted a temporary injunction, the increase would be refunded to riders on the basis of paper receipts issued pending final adjudication.

5 PARTIES PLAGED ON STATE BALLOT

Hoosier voters may choose between candidates from five politjeal parties when they go to the

The Indiana state board of elec- | tion commissioners decided yester-| day that three minor parties w be given places on the ballot, along school auditorium. with the two major parties, the | Margaret Democratic and Republican. parties Prohibitionists

were

the Socialist-Laborites.

instruction,

| Moxley,

burn, 78, of Waldron; Fred Washburn of near Waldron, and Jim Barlow of Shelbyville. “I used to play in my grandfather’s shop and watch him make rifles,” Otis Washburn said. “I was| about 5 or:6 years old, then. He|

cause prices on meat, dairy products and other raw foods varied from day to day, restaurant prices . on dishes made from them could be expected to vary also, OPA authorized restaurant pro- | prietori to remove the posters |

LOCAL BRIEFS

after three years of active duty. | Mr. Moxley [served aboard the +destroyer U. 8. S. (Hyman.

made rifles that were shipped to other states, also.”

While prices “an foodstuffs con- Fond of Jokes tinued to rise, C. I. O. President| Jim Barlow, a son of John, Philip Murray called his leaders to scribed his grandfather: meet Aug. 15 to plan for “a new] “He was a large man,

showing chiling prices on individu- | al dishes.

de- |

“in-the-fight-against-“The extent of inflation which is | to play jokes, I remember hearing to come depends upon certain cru-| them tell about the pack peddler| cial steps and decisions which are to be taken by administrative|grandparents’ home, } x {him and he dropped his pack and | He said the new OPA law Tan" | Li “flouted the declared will of the| He recalled also that his grand-| 4: American people for strong price lather won prizes for his rifles at| control legislation.” Mr, Murray also proposed a of 1876. nation-wide demonstration next

of maintaining prices,

4 YOUTHS INJURED AS CAR HITS TREE: mu ic

Two South side youths were in bullets for our rifle.

ceilings on food! {has many memories of her “Uncle | |Jess.” She lives across the street | from the house where he lived and| | had his gunsmith shop. “I used to shoot the rifles, | self,’ ' she said. one. It is heavy,

my“I shot crows with| isn’t it?

condition, after an automobile in 'had to be made just so.

which they and two others were Helped Mold Bullets riding swerved and hit a tree one-| Barlow made bullet molds and half mile east of New Bethel early| powder horns that were accessories today, {of the rifles. In critical condition was Henry, The bullet mold resembles Mertz, of 2140 8. East st, a passen- small pair of pincers, with a little! ger in the automobile driven by hollowed-out cup on each prong. . Robert Coffey, 22, of, 1821 Barth|Hot lead was poured in the cup | y ‘ave, who received minor injuries. and then it. was pressed oseines. In fair condition is Joseph Lei-|Skill was required in this, also,

Brightwood

|15 days. *

John F. Linder will be honored at|{now enrolled in {a gathering sponsored jointly by|Butler university: {the 18th ward and Warren town- school of business {ship Democratic clubs tomorrow at/a d min istratio 3 p. m. in Ellenberger park. Candi-|and will about SiX|gaiey for office have been invited [to Yale for his

t-tall, smooth of face... He Liked to-attend— i final term in. the David Moxley

The Micklyville vc volunteer fire department sponsor a card party at 8 p. m {today at the fire house,

ladies’

hall and at V. PF. W. department | | headquarters, :

JUST A HABIT SAN DIEGO, Cal., ~-Danny Flaherty, Al ioday

“and Oakhill But I|8174, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will | was young then and didn't notice hold a membership drive at the! husband mold | Knights of St. George Cteek Ortho-

The hot lead | dox hall, 2745 Sherman d City hospital today, one in critical | was poured into the mold and they and 10. Tickets are an wi

44, was in jail on his 83d drunk charge, | {arrested just 12 hours after he {promised a judge to stay sober for | ‘That will be easy to keep, ni (he said when he made the proniise. |

| The veteran 1s :

return

[fall

will hold | mb

Ire from the

m@bile struck a bridge. {lieved Bailey fell asleep while driv- | home of his girl |

parties nominated candidates for U, S. senator, secretary of state mon, Joan Bothwell, Joyce Crouch, Helen and state superintendent of public |

Navy Vet Plans Return to Yale

David Moxley, son of G. Barret | 1321 N. Meridian st., been discharged from

KILLED AT NOBLESVILLE.

NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—| | Wendell Bailey, 16, Noblesville, was

Past and present employees of | {killed early- today when his auto- | | Central State hospital

their 418t annual reunion tomorrow the state fair and the centennial lat 2 Pp. m. in Brookside park.

Reunion committee officers are friend, whom he took to a dance | Mrs. Vina Barlow Aldrich, 83. Herman Huff, president; Mike Hen- last night,

Police be

The suit answer to a commission order in June rejecting the company’s petition to increase token rates from 6'%4 to 8% you.

railways

ould |

has | the navy|

TIMES SERIAL—

CHAPTER 42 2 THE TWO girls entered Sally's room and Norma turned down the covers of her bed and lowered the shades, while Sally sat before her dressirig table and thought what a simpleton she had been to makel

such a spectacle of herself. “There,” Norma said patting the pillow. “If you slip out of your

uniform. you'll rest better. It's terribly wa so I'll leave both windows up.”

“You're being very kind, Norma,” Sally murmured. “Why—why couldn't it have ‘always been like this? Why have you hated me—" ” » ~ AND NORMA slipped to the floor beside Sally's chair and buried her head in her lap. “I've never hated you,” she sobbed. “I was just jealous. You had everything I-—I wanted and—and—I—I had nothing.” “Everything, Norma?” Sally asked. “What do you mean?” “You're beautiful--you're good and--and popular, Sunderlin favors Willoughby’s crazy about you and so's the Chief. I—I'm a good (nurse, Sally, and yet no one ever tells me so. I don't get the private cases—the specials like you do. No| one cares if I'm hurt or not, I—| I'm s0—s0 miserable!” » » »

AND THEN Sally laughed gently and her arms tightened around the | weeping girl, “Don’t be a goose, Norma Holden,” she chided. “We all know you're a good nurse. I heard someone say that just the other day. You have ‘let your imagination run away- with you. If I'm popular— |and I'm not sure that I am—it's | because I like people—like helping them—being glad with them—sharing their interests and worries. Don’t be jealous of me, darling,” she urged. “You—you're so sweet!” Norma said, wiping her streaming eyes. = td »

AUNT CLEM had approved of

(Jim Hallock and she gave her be-

General Duty Nurse 8yLuey Agnes Hancock Tg

ing to say about the mythical Blair | Canfield. Doctor Hallock spoke of fer tact on their vay back to Linton, “I like your ah darling,” Ie told her. “You know that old affair isn't exactly a pleasant subject to me and I appreciate her thoughtfulness.” And Sally appreciated it too. Richard Gregory was due in Lin. tonville soon after the Fourth and Sally wondered if his visit had anything to do with Blair Canfleld’s proposed advent. As the time approached she grew increasingly nervous, . » » SUPPOSE NEWS of Blair Canfield’s coming should appgfir in the Lintonville Chronicle. What could she say? There was always the truth, of course. She could tell those interested that he was not the Blair Canfield she known. But she doubted if * could carry off the explanation calmly and. convincingly. Blair Canfield was by no means a common name, How had it’ come so gliRly to her (tongue? She didn't know. | Richard Gregory came | Annex to see Her on the afterrioon of his arrival in Lintonville, . He looked at her anxiously as they shook hands in the empty reception room of the nurses’ home.

= » » “YOU'RE THIN, Sally,” he said, “and pale, Have you been worrying over Canfield’s coming here?” “What - do you think?” asked. He smiled into her troubled eyes. “No sense_in' that,” he said. “I've found out that he’s been .ordered back to the Pacific.’ Winning the war seems to be more important just now than acquiring medals, and I, for one, am glad, Now you look more like yourself, my dear,” as Sally uttered a sigh of relief, “Color good, eyes bright and even {a smile for me, Carolyn wrote me |that you and that fine Dr. Jim

Sally

Blue ribbons were awarded 134, {members of the 4-H club in clothing, baking, and food preparation

at the Wayne township exhibit held | {this week in the Ben Davis high

Schuh and Uldenne {Christenberry were program chair-

the | men at the show. and

Blue ribbon winners are:

| ea hing Barsera Cox, Sans ni Carel eele ancy ayes, aroiyn adley On the state ballot, the choice! | Beel lr Jamey Bajeh soa 169, in thel| of five candidates will be offered | Cormack, Cardlyn Schimmel, Charlene e, atricia aton tL adiey, held at|in three races. Each of the five | Noia Smith, Phyllis Terrel.

len Wrightsman, Norma Case, Alice Solo- | Preund, Carolyn Hadley, Jane McWethy, Deloris Miller, Georgia Miller, Phyllis Poe, yn Suzemichel, Phyllis Terrel, | Phyllis YBlendler, Dorothy Durham, Caros lyn Jordon, Ruth Ann Nancy Wilson, Deloris Wyncoff, Watt, Dorothy Turner, Dianasue Fugeson, Caro-| lyn Barnhart, Betty Bogue, Juanita Harvey, Deloris Kent, Ann omas, Betty

Helen Miller,

ma Stout, man, Myrtle Hanneman, Hannemann,

Deling® Uffman, nnabelle ‘Leanord, Barnhart, Jane Hanneman, Mary Ann Miller, Jacqueline Lorraine Kettleson,

and Norma Schimmel,

Baking—Patricia Fregie, Nancy Hayes, Donna wlass, Edna cCormack, Helen | Miller, Patty Owen, Loretta Thompson,

Delori Kent, Nancy Richison, Alice Lentz, Jaunita Harvey, Dawn House, Wilson, Myrtle Barnhart, Jane man, Joan Hanneman, nedy, Ann Abbott, Jacqueline Hanneman, Martha Miller, Laura Monger, Christenberry and Patricia Kafoure. Food Preparation—Betty | Atchison, Diane Baker, yrtle Barnhart, { Betty ty_Cossel, , Marilyn Crawley,

Wayne Township 4-H Club Winners Awarded Ribbons

Stella Tatum, Margaret Vorneham, El-

Cossel, Deloris Warriner, Clara Illg, Nor-| Evelyn Uff.| Ann Abbott, | Joan |

Uldene Christenberry, Laura Monger, Iva Monger

Arlene HanneJean Ann Ken- | Uldene | Arnold, Phyllis |

, Dora Da:

Hallock had apparently come

loved niece her blessing and if her [your senses. Allow me to wish you gazes was questioning as from time |every. happiness, Sally, You deto time it met Sally's she had noth- |serve’ it.”

same toward her. And while neither

o " . ! : “OH, I DON'T, Dick," Sally whispered, her voice choked. “Well, anyway, it's yours, my dear, and take my advice and guard it with your life, It's precious. ‘Bye for now.” 4 And Sally's heart sang as she went, back to her duties in Women's Surgieal, which, as usual, was filled to capacity. “Has someone left you a fortune, Miss Maynard?” asked middle-aged Mrs, Carson, a nurse's aide, just now acting as floor nurse. “It must be a big one from the stars in your

. 8 . “NO FORTUNE, Mrs, Carson,” Sally caroled. “Just grand news— wondérful news and I'm terribly happy about it. Anything happen while I whs gore?” “Hardly,” the other said dryly. “You have been gone just 20 minutes. What could happen in this ward. in that length ‘of time? No, evefything has been quiet.” “Good!” Sally replied and turned as the elevator whirred to a stop. Dr. . Hallock stepped out and

one stopped, the look both faces as their glances met and clung brought a glow to the heart of the watcher. What it was to be young and beloved!

THE END

DOESN'T REMEMBER ATTACKING. WOMAN

MINEOLA, N. Y. Aug. 3 (U, P). —Ward Beecher Caraway, 23-year-old North Carolina Negro, said today he could not remember raping Marjory Jeanne Logan, 26, the day he wounded her seriously and killed

U. S. Posts. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3 (U. P.| today in 120 ‘counties to select nom inees for one U. 8. senate post an sional districts. The pblls opened at 6 a. m. ley pi with a quick tabulation of a’ expected from Fayette and Jefid machines. Counting was set} stop at midnight and resume No} of voters was not expected to. ! far beyond 200,000. didates in the first, second - fourth district automatically wi tion; and in the seventh, vi Rep. Andrew J. May was Tomi opposition, Keenest interest focused on § race in which there were ny entries. \ running, Circuit Judge John { Cooper, Somerset, and Roscoe Co from Williamsburg. Generally, nomination was conceded to Coo toughest contest was expec r tween youthful Attorney Phi the army air forces, who's nev run for political office, and batt ington, former congressman ‘a senatorial candidate twice pre

Select Nominees for Seve —Kentucky voters went to the poll for representative in six congrey time‘and were to close at 4 son counties,’ which have wv day at 8 a. m. CST. The n Democratic and Republican cal nominated by virtue of no op on the Democratic ticket withg Democratic senatorial candids Two Republican candidates we kling Douglas, perennial can In the Democratic® race, # Ardery, Frankfort, a veteran scarred John Young Brown, Ld ously.

—

her mother in a $110 robbery, Caraway, described as the ° ‘per- | fect servant,” was employed as a! butler on a neighboring Long Island | estate. Yesterday he confessed the

gan, wife of a retired panker, and shooting her daughter on July 24.

slaying of Mrs, William John Lo- |

Everything for 4 Home Improvement We regret that at present we unable to give as prompt service|d in the past. We will appreciate cooperation and kind SALES og

| MORDOH HOME SALES

|} 715 FT. WAYNE AVE.

vidson, Joan Parlow, Suzanne Gilbert, | | Nancy Graham, Clara Illg, Elaine Hol- | | man,” Jane Hanneman, Joan Hanneman, | Janet Keister, Shirley Long, Evelyn Poe, | | Mary Randel, Nancy _Richison, atricia | Rose Roberts, Joan Sexton, Myrtle RA Charlene Strode, Carolyn Suze- | | michel, Helen Webster, Jacqueline Wright, | Ann Abbott, Jacqueline Hanneman, Anna. |

Use Nivioc for Wet Basements

For waterproofing cinder and ce ment block houses and buildings. 15 years service is your guarantee of satisfaction, Write or phone for estimate and information and list of users SOLD RETAIL BY “ddr

Nude, ae:

——— HOME MORTGAGE LOANS 4-41/,-8/,9, INTEREST ® Local Money—Save Interest ® Save on Expenses ® No Attorney Fees ‘2 ® No Escrow Costs ||} ® Conventional and FHA Loan: ({] ®G. 1 Loans i

| Dele Leonard, Iva Monger, Carolyn Bo-| der, Rosemary Fuller, Patricia Ka-| | toure, Betty Bogue, Uldene Christenberry, | 108 E. luda, MA-0691. Eve., WA-6676 | Rose "Glidewell and Venice House. | { [ new BURNERS

| |

$35 to $65

HOOSIER PAINT and ! LINOLEUM CO.

Complete Selection All Types of

_ LINOLEUM _

211 E. Washington

RI8315 |

MONTHLY RENT CHANCES ARE

YOU CAN BUY

METAL WALL TILE

Free Estimates

Nu-Wa Home Supply Co. RI. 5894 2% 1

New York

THCRCRCECECRC NN

auxiliary | Gut the facts sow/ CENTRAL SOFT WATER CO.

Post _FR-2855 947

PERMUTIT

| Home Water Conditioner | makes hard water sofr.

Southeastern

MORTGAGE

to buy a home or refinance an old mortgage or contract.

Get helpful advice, prompt

ROOF

Aug. 9

® No Money Down at the| e3 Years to Pay

Evenings Cal

ING

(mmediate Application

FR. 7474

WA-2TT1

| cHAS. GOLDSTEIN

1040 8. MERIDIAN ST.

service, and terms to fit your individual needs, here at this friendly local institution,

SAVING § LOAN

Vly EAE

Aug. 3 (U. P).|

22, of 1513 E. Tabor st. yf he bullets had to be smooth. was pinned beneath the| A typical Barlow rifle has a -| car. |inch barrel, is about 60 inches in passenger, Noah V. Ho- length including stock, and het 13 gan, 21, of 1120 Bradbury st, was| about 13 pounds. treated for minor injuries. The "Same methods were wed, State police said the automobile! with slight variations, by all gun- | apparently was traveling at a high|smiths, They made their own tools

RUSCO

SELF STORING ALL METAL COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM SASH THE ALTUM CO. 1034 College

RI1-3623

||@8 FARM

Indiana Branch Office: 921 Security Trust Bldg. Indianapolis Market 2497

EAST MARKET STREE

CUSTOM

STEEL

TILE & CABINET Co., $12 Odd Fellow Bldg.

A HOME. Get the Facts

on your

G.1. Loan Privileges

Coupon

Please: Send Facts on G. |. Home Loans

Name ....coepuve

Address

BUILT

FR. mm

O\M BLowERs NEW FURNACES

Plummer Furnace Repair

® Quick Service Phone Us for Detalls

AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE CO.

City Mortgage Loan Division Indianapolis, Ind. _ Phone WA-338

[pr

3712 N. Sherman Drive ees

YT EE: VN)

EoBeR Bl Fie WL

4 WEEKS

Pallerson

TI] PILL

FLEXIBLE STEEL—ALUMINUM AND WOOD SLATS

Highest Quality—Made to Fit Your Windows TROUBLE-FREE

Patterson's Blinds Are Worth Waiting Fer!

CLR RL

113 S. Pennsylvania St. . . . RI-1496

TL CID

B BINFORD ER CO.

TA lbot 3315

DELIVERY

CY [RAR Hild

By REVELL |Cos e vor r o tei LEGION POST

|the skill of the craftsman, Next came the straightening of the barrel. ‘Then the gun had to be

| _

AWNINGS

COMPLETE . . . RECOVERS

Individually Designed Terrace and Stationaty Awnings Qur

Specially.

BE Imont 2400

BECK CANVAS PRODUCTS, Ine. 3224 W? WASH. ST.

Many Attractive Patterns Available.

‘BE Imont

~ 4061

heavily galvanized steel posts. TA-2434

HOOSIER

- CHAIN-LINK

FENCE

Heavily guivanized after weaving chain-link fence now available— for the factory, home and estates. Erected on red cedar posts or

FENCE TO STAY—<THE HOOSIER WAY . »

Terms if desired. Free estimate. NIGHT NO. HU-6665

FENCE CO.

lot.” With or without Utility Buildings approved.

able. on display.

for many other purposes. No

VETERANS

We will erect this attractive 32x22 Factory-Bilt Home on yous

will handle your Priority Forms. Also size 32x24 designed for basement. 14x10 utility building, ideal for storage and suitabl

Room. FHA an® Lofal Dept. of

Financing arrangements avail4 24x20 model 2

priority required on utility bldgs

I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

OPEN 9 A M. TO 8 P. M. LP. M.—6 P. M. SUNDAYS

MATHEWS SUPPLY CORP«

. 517 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS

”

)

Abandons Agrees | Take ROCHES

(U. P.) ~~) three’ shepr armed civi countryside used car three. days ir street-corner surrendered ers, today, Lester Ni estranged Ww wounded on and fled in Friday night

this morning

huckleberry 1 ties thought Farmer Err ols strolled and asked fo few minutes Mr. Roberts bring “him t fail here. Pos

When the f Sheriff Fran 25 state trooj Schang, two ¢ deputies, nea civilians and The posse across a two snake-infeste huckléberry “No. use 1 Nichols said, up right aw thrown awa) Searchers ha was armed ¥

piece of brol They spec have been gi would not el trek throug] areas in the diana ‘Wood Pra

Sheriff St surrendered today. He {i with intent oourt Saturd: Police we search yester year-old son, father came yesterday to bordering th The youth father twice mother,” and went limping land. Nichol by the shot. Sheriff Sur

__quired about

“She's the the world,” Mrs. Nicho “fair” condi hospital. Pb hand had be when she tri and her righ by another & Tr: Melvin saic armed with one with whi he shot his State and ed the swam] the fugitive,

‘plane flew oy

During the no trace of hended two the state pri The prison Noel, Gary, ¥ for larceny, Bringhurst, armed robbe Sheriff Fra: picion. They ing from the turned to M

LOCAL

6am 18 Mh oie Sa.m, ... fam...

B——————

TIM

Amusement Eddie Ash . Boots Business Classified ..] Comics ..... Crossword .. Editorials Fashions Forum G L Rights Meta Given In Indpls. .'

~Inside Indpl

Labor: ,... Ruth Millet Movies AIR-CONDITIC Charley's Rost