Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 7

oT, 10, 1946 |

unced. Jandruth, mathened from military

clude those ot Wilkinson, rurse; beth Moore, his

Miss Elizabeth nomics; Migs Es= arian, story.

A —— IIIS

and Mrs,

A?

Inn

/ Job

TUESDAY, SEPT.

Gates Delays Decision, Suicide With- Visiting

Governor Gates today studied

conditions in New Albany to decide “whether to make it public or to

turn it over to the grand jury.”

At the same time, he denied discussing the Tecent suicide of New|

Albany's mayor with a delegation in his office this morning. ' Today's cussion of a proposal for a new state park in Floyd county, > Among’ Visitors County Republican Chairman John Peters and State Senator William C. Bates, who accompanied the New Albany group, said they had no new information on the mayor's suicide and subsequent events and were awaiting whatever action Governor Gates might take. The governor ordered the investigation by state police when it was

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10, 1948

| STUDIES REPORT IN ~NEW ALBANY QUIZ

. "

Denies Discussing Mayor's |: Downstate Delegation.

a state police repart on gambling

of New Albany citizens which met meeting, he said, was limited to dis

suggested that the death of Mayor Raymond Jaegers might in some way be linked with gambling and politics in the south river town. The mayor's death was followed shortly with the knife slashing of Dudley Jewell, Chamber of Commerce secretary and anti-gambling crusader, James Stocksdale, Democratic candidate for constable, was under a $3500 bond charged with assault in connection with the slashing. Contains Serious Charges Although he revealed no details of the report.he received last night, Governor . Gates implied that it might ' cause sharp repercussions were it permitted to be published. || He turned the report over to Attorney General James Emmert who was expected to offer a suggestion by tomorrow as to what procedure should be used. The governor suggested that parts of the report contain serious | charges but implied they might not | be backed up by sufficient evidence | to warrant a public statement. He | said he would not release the report | at least before being sure it would | be fair and could be substantiated. | The park question discussed- at the meeting this morning resulted in no definite conclusion, members of the delegation said.

FACSIMILE MACHINE INSTALLED IN BANK

WASHINGTON—Facsimile equipment just installed in a New York bank facilitates the cashing of checks. The machine sends an exact picture of any check over a telephone wire to the bank's central signature file for verification. A report is received in about one minute.

All from Howe high school. . , . Butler university talk over the transition to college life. They are (left to right) Patricia Sloo, Carolyn Johnson‘and Peggy Millen.

Eager faces, . . strain their ears to hear every word addressed to them at the convocation last night in the fieldhouse, This year's class is the largest in history.

Three of the current yearlings at

. Freshmen at Butler university lean forward and

So INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler Freshmen" Don't Miss a Word:

EX-MARNES E FORMER COLONEL

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 10 (U. P.). —Four ex- marines who charged they were. held undér arrest after being cleared. by a court- martial today sued their former commanding officer. They are asking for $100,000, accusing him of malicious imprisonment. The suit was brought against Lt. Col.. John P. Condon, Santa Barbara, Cal, by ex-marines Francis P. Lombardo, .. 25, Philadelphia; Robert W. Cocksey, 20, Austin, Tex.;

Raymond Brown, 20, Brooklyn, N: Y., and John Wilson, 20, Akron, Ohio.

The marines “iid they - were thrown in the brig at Yokosuka, Japan, last June 17 on Col. Con don's orders. © They stood trial there ~f5PRenert but the. charges were dismisted for lack of evidence. Col. Condon was conygnanding officer of Marine Air Group 6, to which the men were attached. The ex-servicemen said that instead of turning them loose, Col. Condon, accused them of responsibility for a loss of $125,000 in his ship ‘stores accounts, had them

prisoners, tlaimed, Col. Condon released them

after $1000 which Wilson had on his person when arrested in Japan.

£.

At Camp Miramar, Cal, they

and receiving

brought to the United States as

$40,000.00

*

LIVING RM. SUITES

*

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest Reed Clover, 1451 Montcalm; Thelma Isabelle Clark, 1445 Montcalm, At Coleman—Pau Byron T. Jackson, 20 N. Whittier pl.;| ard

Marian Moore; iove; James,

Frances Bedell, 629 E. McCarty.

Eloise Beck, 926 N. ville, Sam Henderson, 2516 Martindale; Patton, 2516 Martindale. Mark Oftringa, Beech Grove; Flora Tansy, R. Box 292.

Linda} gy Methodist—Gl

tha Tyler,

William Pauli Fos Ay ’ Wissen, 2026'2 Roosevelt; Mil- be dred Naomi Romaine, 2201 Fernway. Mary Buckner; Robert E. Duster. 2110 Central; Dora| B&G Mosina, 408 N. Alabama.

William Everett Totten. 1305 8. Sheffield:| shell, Maybell

Mildred Rose Islip, 1305 8. Sheflield.

hiti Thomas, 801 Locke. James Woodruff, 2355 Massachusetts; Mary | At Reed,

Old-Fashioned Charm

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Home Treasures Shop, Third Floor

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Washington at Capitol

Carl’ George Hemmelgarn,

Richard E. rier 5153 "Rosslyn; Betty Jean Dol), Walter Raymond Major,

nols, Dale Grant Downs, 941 N. Beville; Clarice Hubert Catherly Jr. 5 Raymond Teabe)

boys At Methodist—Kar!, Elva Schaub, boys.

At St. Francis—Wallace, Evelyn Fritch. At City—Johnnie,

Alva Edward White, thay "Helen Lee Bellefontaine, and Woerter, Marion. baad Lioyd, 431 Warsaw; Thomas E. Holsworth, 1303 N. Beville;

William Renick i ey 422E Mottis; Mary| At St. Vincent's— Evelyn Frazier, R. R. 20, Box 42 cott; Oscar L. Clay Jr., 801/Locke, Myrtle Ta- line Reidy;

James, Mary Ann Baugh, and Albert, Dorothy Turner. 1, Lois Scott, and RichMarje Kingsbury.

| At Embardt—Theodore ; Ed and William, Sarah

Nolan Browning, Indianapolis; Mabel Bil- gar, Eulah Lower, burn, 523 Kentucky. Aes 5 x Sohbstol “W3. § . ems—Jonn, ona ohnston, Charles Canady, U. 8. N; Lola Davidson, | "gy. con: Edgar Mary Watkins, 626 E 2469 Bon Allegheny, Ernest, Pauline Perry, 2862] Marion Lee Fields, U. 8 A.; Anna Mar- Highland pl.; Bugene, Mary Bruggner, | garet Whiting, Mishawaka. ays ? Rjincis Abie, Dorothy Robinson, | Jifford James Livers, Beech Grove; Erma 337 Lafayette: Roscoe, Addie Hoten, Cl mein Wolfe, 56 N. Irvington. ow N. Shed ied, and Jesse, Lucile James Owen. Sessons, 320 N. Park; Thelma owders, 1 8. Alabama. Poynter Patrick, 2126 N. Parker. Boys John "Goodburne, 2057 Cardline; Gladys|At St. Francis—Robert, Lorena Hartley, | Marths, Keller, 2057 Caroline. and Ralph, June Howery Max Evgene Rusher, Anderson; Genetta|At City—Harold, Helen Louise Richards, Lucille Boyer, Anderson and John, Orpha Ferguson. Robert D, Risley, Royal Center; Reva]|At Coleman—John, Katherine Leslie, and

Glenn, Edith Coleman.

Patsy. Jean Cissell; Charles, Alberta Markum; Edgar, Everett,

en,

ne

Don, Betty Kline; RichRebecca Neuman; beth Reed; Jack, Harriet Arnold; HerEvans, Catherine Haley.

Massachusett 1 1 Lawrence W. es ing as) Tn N. Ilinois; a or Loney, Edith Jones, 245 S ar

At Home Kenneth, Ruby Dunvirie. 2028

William, Mary EndiErwin, Shirley Fine; Jo y Kenneth, Katherine Brown, and (ieorge, Mary Browning. Emhardt—Charles, Agnes

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

Roberta True- DEATHS

Edith Malley, 59, | asthma

Martha Jane Ward, 65 at 624 E.

. rteriosgl Tickey Calvert, 630 N. Gladstone. At Methodist—Dan. Margie MeCoun,, Bd. gi srouglerosls. 88, at 1964 Cesitral, Harold Eugene Gordon, 209 N. Tacoma:| Miller: Russell. Mary Jane Mills; | _ cerebral hemorrhage. : 3, Y ia 30e Blanche Robbins, 57, at 47 N. Webster, Norma Jeane Westerfield, 3140 St. Paul.| Thomas Frances Thurman: Edgar, Irene pene. Robs in 9, a Claude Moore, 819 E. St. Clair; Rozena| Symmonds; Thomas, Ruth Irene McKidwell, 320 N. Oriental. Aninch: Justin, Eva Homiak; Chester, Marte Reid, a a 2 N. New Jersey, Conrad B.-Larsen, wl N. Alabama; Lessie Jay Borton, and, Donald, Lois Werten- 2 82 wo 2944 Kenwood, cererickertt, . Ala a. At St, Vincent’s— Bernard, Lou Ann MecEffray G. Pritch, 438 E. Market; Bess Kuy and Enos, Varna Hadley,

Cora Boger

MarMary Holloway; Klinger; Malcolm, Ralph, Elizas

and Edward,

Davenport;

and Dean, De-

Harol Madline

Patrica M. Hall, 1634 N. Temple, Conald Leo Hawkinson, Valpariso; Carolyn Meyer, 762 N. Bancroft, Dean C. Phillips, 123 W, 37th; Louise Harper, 1054 Udell. Eugene Beck, 1440 Montcalm; E. McWilliams, 1420 Pruitt. hi , 5341 Carroliton; Emma Catherine Preston. -221-E--Michiga a Joseph - Earl rown; 1842 N te; Dar ihe E. Landenschlager, 1811 N. Bathe

{ Herschel L. Richeson, 529 Buchanan; Betty Jane Swick, 257 N. Tremont. George --Othmar Huey, Cincinnati, O.; Evelyn Louise Lloyd, 3055 N. Meridian. Arthur Ray, 2705 W. Washington; Ru Elizabeth Fleming, 1431 N, Meridian. Herschell George Robertson, 2446 Guilford; Doris Jean Robertson, 1109 N. Dearborn. Richard Wilson, 1022 W. 31st; Elsie HenDipman, B 18, Box 638. willlam 1H. Meredith, 300 N. State; Geraldine Hadley, 1516 Kappe Leslie Farley, 546 W. 25th; “Moszella Webster, 1710 Northwestern. | Glenn Smothers, 914 Union; Beulah Marie Brock, 848 8. Meridian.

Doris Wanda

Malcolm

1437 Orange; Anna Marie Nauert, 1437 Orange. Edward Clark, 441 N. Arsenal; Shiole, Alleys 571 Bell tlie Reedu dus, , 1658 “Cornell; Thelma

2 pha Reid McFall, 222 Xone; Harriett elen Christoph, 134 Kansa ra . Holmes; Ol re 3509 N.

Verda ariam

Marjorie Nichols, 620 N. Beviile, 944 W. 25th; Lois Ann Smith, 924 W. 25th. Fay Kinnick, R. R. 1, Box 13.8; Frances Marks, R. R. Box

william Lee Brvden, 3514 E Washington; Lennes Evelyn Leavitt, 3640 N. Keystone. Edmond Gaylor/Sweeney, U. 8. A; Adeley Geneva Piel, Cumberland.

Robert E. Rng enboryer yA nr 48th; Doris Jean Ayers, 17 Hobart D. Southwood, Logansport; Justine

Louise Stapp, Kn Charles R. Hammon ette M. Triplett,

htsto Martinsville: Jean1061 8. Pershing

John Albert Kieninger, 1243 McDougal; Alma Mae Crouch, 1142% McDougal. pt BIRTHS Twins

At Home Peyton, N. Davidson, girl . Francis— Fred, Susie Lautenback,

Mary Hutchinson, 527

Girls

Janie” Smith; James,

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