Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 4

souri’s 1036 presidential vote fraud case, have pardon petitions pending i before President Truman, it was learned today. Times Specia Since ascending to the presidency, Mr. Truman has granted 15| SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind,

“late President Roosevelt, Johna Lutheran, and Virginia The persons pardoned and those | (Jennie) Sanders, seeking pardons, have served the| Mr. Truman, between May 5,|

Missouri for restoration of their| O'Brien, Edmund O'Brien, Minerva | |. eivil rights. If their petitions are G. Kenmuir, Cecilia approved, they could vote and hold Spproved. th y Hilscher, Louis Temposky, Beulah pelow, Reason Not Made Publie Strohm, Lee Devoe, and Mrs Although the basis for a pres-|prances Ryan.

ation, and Mrs. jdential pardon never is made| Baiween Feb. 4, 1944, and Aug. | partment of conserva

sideration the individual's behavior | jong to Chester J. McKaughan, | in the Linton hospital, Phyrecord after sentence has been | charles Crumpley, Willlam Thomas | ToT° n the Lin p y-| ‘served. - Murphy, James Carter, James onl The federal inquiry into the{lahan,” Mike J Cummings, Tair] d" durin ! g the night. Kansas City vote frauds resulted| Weeden Hendebson. The yfoog and prominent IndiiD Lie indictment of :378 persons, | ana leaders including U. 8, Senator ¥ Dwecinct eaptaing and! ORVILLE WRIGHT 15 Homer E. Capehart were on the judges, of that number, 83 were YEARS OLD TODAY Sevond deck of the pier type plat-

convicted. n { Pardon petitions pending before{ DAYTON, O, Aug. 19 (U. P.)— orm) when J fell 19 feet.

President Truman are those of: Orville Wright, who with his broth- Blame Green Lumber Callie Clark, Arthur C. Perry, Dan | er, Wilbur, flew the first-airplane in| Officials blamed green lumber for Wiskoski, Charles Oscar Johnson, | 1903, quietly observed his 75th [the accident. They said bolts ripped Herbert Vincent Campbell, Leo Gil- | birthday today, [through the wood under the strain liam; James Michael Regan, James .. The only departure {rom his usual of the crowd, Francis Maher, Frank W. Murray, | routine was to attend a dinner Others injured but released from Frank Peter Dixon, Lena T. Green, |given for him by Lt. Gen. Nathan the hospital were Milton Eaton, 20, . Alice Froeschal, Fred A. Bird, Louis | Twining, commander of the army| Washington, D. C, one of the conZorus Hutson, Louis’ E. Denny, air materiel command here. testants; Mrs, Mildred Jacob and|

——— I _—___—_——me, —

From oun Parade of Radios . . . ’

AU for immediate delivery!

Radios, Seventh Floor

STR a an : onc AMCS-TUBE SBT...

Compact plastic-cabinet table model with large easy-to-read slide rule diol and plastic grille. For AC-DC operation. 9% in. long, 6 in. deep, 5% in. high, 23.95

TRAV-LER 6-TUBE RADIO...

AC-DC superheterodyne in mahogany veneer cabinet, slide-rule dial, 3-point tone control. 14% in: long, 7 4 in. deep, 9 in. high, 34.65

ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES, INC. 6-TUBE SET...

Toble model in walnut-finish wood cabinet. Slide rule dial, built-in loop cerial, AC-DC superheterodyne. 12 in. long, 7 2 in. deep, 84 in. high, 33.65

SWANK RADIO-PHONOGRAPH . ..

Portable 5-tube superheterodyne with automatic volume control, self-contained oerial. Phonograph plays 10 and 12-in. records, has crystal pickup with Duotone long-life needle. Covered in top grain leather, with leather handle, 61.15

SHERATON END-TABLE MODEL . . .*

Bendix AC superheterodyne 6;tube radio in oe graceful mahogany end table inlaid with boxwood. With special Bendix Phantom _slide-rule dial that disappears when not in use. Ne doors to open, no drawers to pull, Phin high, 20 Y in. wide, 14 in deep, Sh 71.95

BE A Sr

; pardons to members of the machine of which he was once a member. | Aug. 19.—Two persons were recov- " Seven others were pardoned by the) — "= ering today from injuries received when the judges’ platform at the national A. A, U. senior swimming

. sentences imposed. 1945, and last May 27, granted par- { championships ‘collapsed last night,

tation of awards for the nt of the Presidential par- dons to: Presen Siege make it possible for James G.’ Gildea, John T. Cos- | meet by Attorney General James

the 17 persons to ask the state of | grove: Leo B.) Roach, Leona M.|. .4 had just begun when ghe Elizabeth | [platform gave way, toppling about Ditsch, Frank P. Ditsch, Herbert T.|25 persons onto spectators seatéd

Walton, Grace B, Clark, Robert Lee| , . gonders director of water-

(front activities of the Indiana de-| o.nt Charles Lawrence Free- | Many residents have heard “weird

man, above, of Waltham, Mass. |sounds” coming from the south side| Mr McClain advised residents to

- Fred Schwartz wife of the A. A. U.| jo (he new skipper of the -presi- |pit and say they resemble the cr keep children from the . alleged BL Eonar 128, 1946, Mr. Roosevel; granted PAF | Commissioner from Terre Haute! gential yacht “Williamsburg.” a young fii One person tated creature's hideout asserting “you

> THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Mad MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1046 Hoknee ndergast Political Aids Asking Truman For Pode The oration of Civil Rights NINE HURT WHEN Truman's Skipper Wild Animal Hunter Figures Starve Sought by Group Found STAND CRASHES 8 Lebanon 'Creature’ Is Wildcat Blind 4 By GEORGE WELDEN . ye Guilty of Election Fra uds Judge's Platform Collapses. I o Lebanon sti is Det ti sree Po J, Pendergast, machine, vho served sentences atier conviction in Mis-| at Shakamak Meet. A ees» ne A EL IL tells wir dy

ing wild animals in the Ozark and Allegheny mountains, volunteered terms of lon to lend assistance in identifying what Lebonites quickly dubbed “the s the covrent ug weird creature. I " have gone befol Searching a South side gravel pit|enough for positive identification. 1 H A IS INCRE ASINGLY which is reported as the creature's| One excited resident told Chief of 8 :

hideout, Mr. McClain discovered! Police, Alonzo McCann that he saw

where the animal had been. eatingthe animal early one moring. PREFERRED . WASHINGT and tentatively identified tracks as| 1. wei : over the Holy weighed about 40 pounds and , . those coming from a wildcat, “al-|oo¢ brown in color. ~ chased : The tragedi most as large as a panther.” the animal over the gravel pit bank. There is a reason for the increasing \ darkened chane: Mr, McClain's investigation started |p1a said he heard the dog yell, and preference for Moore services here The first vi

in Indianapolis. Through the years we have been guided by the principle of providing the finest services

after a farmer living on the south “that's the last I saw of eith edge of Lebanon reported to police of a } eT One that five of his 50-pound pigs had

and desperate J stricken survive

Dozens of “creature seekers” have of which we are capable to all fam- people which bee ome animal. A y id ee a a 500. Put in an all-night vigil at the pit flies regardless of creed or oir- Pe ey - umstances. : pound calf had been killed, site but efforts have geen fruit ’ estine which the

less. consider the

sole hope of su vival — and fir the doors close

siclans ‘said both suffered minor Her daughter, Vicki Jacob, both of and unlike any human sound he State game wardens and Lebanon Miss Betty Jo Her- | had heard before. bertson of Washington. D. C., and Miss Donna Maddox, San Francisco, portedly inflicted by the creature

| members of the champion Crystal when he advised police that some- DELUXE RAIL SERVICE

acerations and shock but rested

Champion swimmers Ann and Sue! appeared and that he had found a will start today, complete with | Curtis of - the Crystal Plunge team!

that the noise was very high pitched | Pave 8 very dangerous visitor.”

in their faces, But the Jey are not the on persons involve in the new trag! dies which no

police are scheduled for “operation | Last week one resident added to —creaturs” tomorrow in the vicinity |

the rapidly mounting damage re- of ‘the creature's hideout,

EL threaten the Ho Plunge team; State Senator Robert | th7E lot Jatered is Siubles 2m IS STARTED IN CHINA. MOORE MORTUARIES Land. For tl Pp e ree or fo g x whole balance Miller, Bloomington, and Joseph E. ,\\ "t}.0 16 of a horse. PEIPING, China, Aug. 19 (U. P.).| WN ii Shifting as a res Craven, photographer for the Indi-| Another resident said that 12/—Deluxe through railway passen- Remy “oT As HOORE 4 KY : : pening in Pale: guineas and 14 hens completely dis- ger servive.from Peiping to Mukden. | § CONVENISNTLY LOCATED CHAPHLS tinies of hundr

human beings a

{dog and cat in back of his barn {dining cars and first and second- | Other Invol

{which had been killed and partially [class sleepers.

ER HOTTA NHS AAT

00000000

Siw Ma hn gy ; ET TN i . . 4 wy . 5 . a i whi ha D0 Leite ‘ ; wim : r .l i i a

w America and | themselves possible injury eaten. The train will stop overnight in | SRR Bo & in a quarrel wi when they dived into the lake as! Several persons have reported see-| Chinchow “for the safety of the 3 both in their d the tier collapsed. |ing the animal but none were close passengers,” the railroad announced. : one else, 0000000000 More importal

can and Britist ism is driving arms of the R If this proces Soviets will be of the whole M

Preeeeanccnns

NO.

for dishes

Sketched: Fulllength Bable-dyed Coney designed with the new deep rollback cuffs and accentuated shoulders.

ts. the Sleeves That Make Them So New ... 50 Fashion Right . . Yet These

LUXURY MAID

EXCLUSIVELY FOR:

L.S.AYRES C0.

INDIANAPOLIS

SE RET nnn G

Made-to-Measure

Fur Coals res wr-11()().90

fn 7 ® Sounds a * a- c 1 person in A Sable-Dyed Coney * Seal-Dyed Coney . J BEE : | soap this y * Beaver-Dyed Coney * Sizes 9 to 650 and iors Half Sizes! il busy right i ® During | E shortage of i £ only extra ! Ah, ves, the hew 1946-47 fur fashions are marked by their beautiful # Hakeem i , i i i yingi Use our long term LAY-A-WAY plan! If big sleeves . . . their luxurious turned-back cuffs... Hele full swinging or hind EE eine price down and the Mcyurs backs. Choose from our wonderful budget priced selection. In many balance in equal monthly or weekly pay- rE aa "too! ments until Nov. 1. new lengths, too! ® Rememb : ] C $ turn in hel] ! - / * . * f .Ev Other Beautiful 1946-41 Budget-Priced Fur Coats for you. Ex . . . from gettin Grey Dyed Caracul Paws, $105.60 , . Black Dyed Pony, $162.00", , a Badan : . ; , lax : Beaver Dyed Mouton Lambs, $162.00 , , ... Black Dyed Persian Paws, $234.00 , , ,. TURN | Grey Dyed Indian Lamb Paws, $168.00 . .. Southern Back Muskrats, $288.00 _ a USE! * Individualized With Your Initials! - * Free Fur Storage Until November Ist! os 40 FOR

> p

| In -——---

FASHION FUR COATS Dowaslairs at AYRES’

I ES RT EH RHR nan una n Hnannnunnn nua Hanan

” B > ~ A y : - i . » » hn hy r fd : a > A 1 Lh » ’ La en pete ip———" A Ny Nm i : i : Sy aia il : / i i id i i i