Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1946 — Page 4

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ugs Ano ant had cut an if ne window opened the window Whose condition wits $6FIGus for hef Fémeval to Long hospital farby, wis given { plasma blood transfusions lay.

'.

¥. John D. VatiNuys, medical di4 Iridiana university medical sapitals, said all medical : called to emergency fieluding brain specialists. Al medical scleacé available here was put into section in an 3 to save Mae Green's life,” he ‘skid. “Buf at 5:07 a. m. she died” © Mis§ Ovérdeér was unconsiocus | condition Is not critical and she is : to recover. > Examination of Miss Green disclosed a large lump on her forehead | . and a deep laceration across the top| . . of her head. | An autopsy was performed by | Dr. John D. Deever, deputy coroner, He said Miss Green died of a fractured skull. . The assault weapon was believed have.been a large stick of firepiece of tree bark about thick and five inches long found on the floor near the of the attack. bark resembled that on some firewood on a pile near an outside oven about 700 feet from the din-! ing room window. The stick of wood apparently used in the attack was not found anywhere in the vicinity of the hospital. A general police alarm brought a dozen police cars to the. scene. They swarmed throughout the vicinity, looking for suspects. Within an hour, one was brought in. He answered part of the de-

Student Nurse at Hospital,

hot been molésted ih any way. Miss

Eis La . » ¥ mia or

ther Girl Aiding Dying Victim

Mids Alien, the only person who saw fut said she didn't se¢ the murthe slayer, she said: : derér, “That is not the man." Thére are. about 50 children In

t was released and the convalescent home. Most of] Ry pd looking for others. them were asleep on the second The motive of ‘the stayér was not | fioge and in wings separated from 1e murder . Genie ans ed férice that he| However, dué to crowded condi: intended to éommit rape. tions, three of the children were] ; in beds in the west wing corridor May Have Sought Nareoting .lonly 20 feet around the corner from #ne clothing of both nurses had ihe murder scene. ~ i Miss Green came to Riley hospital Green hdd been dragged about four | yism Dedconess hospital at Evans-| feet from thé spot where she rst |yine ast Sept. 3 for & three-month | fell . special course. in pediatric nursing Police béliéve the slayer dragged as part of her finishing course ds her a Short ways As he went for|a senior student. the window to escape. Sisters at the Evansville hospital | A wrist watch on Miss Green's said Miss Green was an unusually | din had Hot Been molested, dis- popular student nurse there. { counting a robbery motive. Her fellow trainees dt the Evans-| Dr. Van Nuys said {t is possible ville hospital wept in chapel this that {he Slayer wis sééking nar. morning when told, of her murder.) cotics but thére was no évidence| Her roommate here at Riley, Miss that he dttempted to enter any Doris Grass, was hysterical with] rooms where medical supplies were grief at the nurses’ dormitory. Sheé/ kept. > was one of several student nurses! A hypodermic needle filled with who came to Indianapolis from penicillin was found on the floor | Evansville for special training last of the corridor where the attack | Week. { occurred but hospital officials said| it was probably one Miss Green was

1924, the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. | Isaac Green, R. R. 4, Mt. Carmel, carrying. , ' y a. in W { Clues Ill. She was graduated from Mt.| . . a Vay 9 | Carmel high school in 1944 and imA Sal) pink J98 wiso wap found | mediately’ entered nurse's training on the floor near the attack scene qo myansville. but this 'was believed a piece of | Had Excellent Record hospital equipment and it furnished 3 osp i Officials at the Evansville hos-

little in the way of clues. y b 2 In answer to Governor Gates’ pital said Miss Green had an excellent record during the two years

pastor of the Simpson Methodist

; church, They moved to IndianapCapt. Frank Dally, acung chiet! several es ago after” her of Rid detectives, said he had| thers retirement from the. minassigned all plain clothes men on|, . : the force to the ease. Miss Overdeer had been at the The only Other nurse on duty atl potary convaleséént home in senior the: hospital at the: time of the ass training for two weeks, havattack was Miss Mary Logan who | ing served as student nurse at Long was on the second floor. hospital, She is a regular Indiana 50 Children in Home university hospital student. {

She followed Miss Allen down the | mE

to assist local police.

But when he was brought before

airusy when she heard the scream 71 USED CAR DEALERS

DISAPPEAR SCOTTS 4

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This amazing new weed con“trol is so selective that ugly weeds wither away, roots and all, in a few weeks— while. the grass is not harmed or even discolored. Safe for Bentgrass lawns, too. :

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raids that resulted in 71 arrests.

A ), some cars. NS The drive caught not only black | marketeers but also legitimate detlers who had bought cars above | cefling—but were selling then within | the legal profit margin. cian | —

8 JAP MASSACRE OF ‘ ¢ | DOCTORS REVEALED] Easy to Use Scotts 4-X _| Simply empty packets in

water and apply wifh & J ander military base hospital in

| Miss Green was born Aug. 19,| CAST clearing weather is foreseen for { |

cloudy in the South Atlantic and Gulf states where scattered showers and thundershowers are expected to form in the moist, tropi-

frontal system,

Middle Mississippi valley and the

All Data in Central Daylight Time Sept: 11, 16 | Sunrise .... 6:21 Sunset .... 7:01 |

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 A. m, Trace C Yeficiency since. Jan.

ture in other cities:

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11 (U.P.).— | Atlanta

v ’ . 3 | : Plantain, Dandelions and | Uséd-car row was shut down today | Chicago

. ag: : | while fearful dealers awaited the | Cincinnati 3 Similar Lawn Weeds |OPA’s next smashing blow against | Denver ..... : ithe automobflé black market. | Bvantullle " OPA énforcément agents, armed | Ft, Warth i

| with black jacks, swooped down on |gansas City . {the lots yesterday in a series of faa uyelts

| The OPA said the black market new York . .. {had beén netting its operators more | Oklahoma Ofty than $1,000000 & month dnd as |Pittspurgs much ds $2000 above cefling for $i "One

‘ | San Francisco .

87 53 7 53 t a7 72 ANAPOLIS suvuorrnnarninnnone 82 5 + 3 5 » 57 . a 85 7 | Mpls.-St. Paul 72 52 INew Orleans ....ececessssccnss 85 71 Hou + 3 53 . | | seeanseans 9 4 | fesarensarassseRy 92 7 ‘es . .. 84 53 Washington, D. C. .......o0vnee 89 72

COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE OPENS NOV. 4

related services were éliminated, but TR, Rept. By the problems coming with the backi Me li py eb en the Al ” | wash of the war will put heavy loads | orderlies and patients in the Alex-| op, 110 ogencies.

we ’ AA iT

TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR FORESUMMARY: Cool .dnd |

the Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee and Ohio valleys, the Great Lakes region #nd the upper Mis- | sissippi valley,

It will be warm, sultry and

Fair weather is promised the

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau———1| J

ytal precipitation since Jan. 1 .... 2471 4.03

The following table shows the tempera-

eveland

(Continued From Page Ome)

“USO will have a big job to do

pets or birds.

sprinkling can or sprayer. It's not poisonous to humans,

| Singapore, a British colonel testi-| } 2 “= in 1947, its final year. The city's fed today ab the war crimes trial | are of the rdtional USO goal is Col. Cyril Dalrymple Wild, him-| $83,000. However it is expected that self a former prisoner of the Jap- $30,000 will be provided from the anese, said the soldiers ran through] valance still in the war fund; and

1)

L. S. AYRES & (0. _ ANOTHER SCOTT LAWN CARE PRODUCT

Use Scotts 4-X new. During autumn weather weeds quickly succumb—the grass grows better than ever,

saw, including a ‘patient on the operating table and surgeons per-| forming the opeyation. The anaes- | thetists and dressers were bayonet-| éd, but survived. i Col. Wild said the slaughter happenéd Féb. 13, 1942, when Japa-

Enough for avérage lawn, $1.25 Five times as mach... $3.85

nesé infantry broke into the hospital, which was covered with Red { Cross flags. | He said 20 medical officers, . 60 | orderlies and 20 woundéd patients "were killed, ~~ #53 i

MAY | HAVE THIS DANCE ?

| WAS MISSING

ms 50 EASY 10 BECOME A GOOD 2 DANCER—-AND WHAT FUN I'M HAVING

A weet

AFRAID | DONT

KNEW WHAT

ne —— cov

ining soit ile

WELL, I'M

WONT THE MUSIC EVER STOP? (M TERRIBLE, | MUST GO TO ARTHUR MURRAY

DANCE VERY WELL

¥ 1 WENT TO

AM | GLAD

thé building Killing everyoné they! ¢¢3000 will be sought in the eampaign.” i

| mémbership fees and other sources

|

{

|

a Me

5

4

| its reputation across the country as

{Marion county f8 assisted directly, | we can

| POWDER PUFF

Fell Short Last Year Mr. Leckrone pointed out that it will cost. more than $2,250000 to operaté the agencies of the fund in 1947. The agencies supply almost half’ of this amount in self-support which comes from pay or part-pay for certain services, , endowment,

The community fund is asked to provide slightly -mere-than half. “After falling short of its goal last year, Indianapolis needs an over-the-top subscription to keep

a city that meets its needs” was the opinion expressed with gravity by the chairman. More than 100000 persons were helpéd directly by the fund agencies, last yedr. t Social Problems Intensified

“When one person out of five in

{

no longér think of the agencies as giving service only to the underprivileged and the down-and-out,” Mr. Leckjone said. “The average man as well as the very poor now consults caseworkers when family. problems arise. His children find wise guidance and recreation in ¢lubs and neighborhood housés. They also réceive nursing care and other Red Feathér Lervices “We are begining to see what the war did to us here in America. We are witnessing the incréaseé in prokéen homes, juvenile and adult delinquency, mental fliness, veterans’ problems, disease &nd the propor- | tion of small children who need care. Social probléms have been in-! tensified by the war and fund agencies are. seeking to solve these problems, “The agencies face their biggest job In 1947." i

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tw NEC PATS PEND COPA 1946 EOW.L A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Flalus west of the Continental Divide where there will be little change

in temperature, Relatively high pressure domi- | nates much of the nation and the | cool, comparatively dry air associated with the “highs” is resulting in less humid eonditions and clearing skies. Coolest areas are going to be those north and west of the cold

northern New England through the lower Lakes region and then northwestward: to the Dakotas

Srders I she was there. cal air from the Gulf which en- | “U8 headed a squad of detectives who Miss Overdeer formerly lived at| velopes the southeast. . : | Evansville, where her father was| A belt of moderate to cool went to the 1 U. medical center) weather lies between the dual

and Montana. thundershowers are pictured for the frontal zone in parts of New | England and western New York, | northwestern Pennsylvania. There !

S.dles,

py

JT Via amt

THE INDIANAPOLIS EE

LL WEATHER FOTOS

Preview of U.S. Weather Bureou Forecast for Period Ending 7:50 AM EST 912-44 5

-

o

tiepnoTo

SCATTERED SHOWERS

|e vinnie 2% A)

& THUNDERSTORM Wi RAIN

also =those areas | will be considerable cloudiness in | the northeast where the prefrontal zone lies.

southeastern and Gulf states will

| | | the warm, moist air from the Gulf and the cool, northern air mass pushing into that section | behind the: cold air front. The tropical air becomes increasingly | |

til the showers are finally set off in the frontal clash of the air masses.

that- extends _from |

Some showers or | the . general,

circulation for any locality or to determine the isobaric pattern if vou are a student of meteorology. !

rt

LS. Ayres & (Co.

@ " William E. Brennan, a supervisor

The showers predicted for the

be caused by the interaction of |

unstable as it moves inland un-< |

Note the direction of the air | flow arrows on the map to find | unobstructed wind |

RT PR CPTI eR

WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 14, 1046

hl | Mis. Brénnan survives het - hus * |band &s 6 his sons, Earl and John; sl ey dnd. a brother, T. C. Brennan, They

ry

WE.

oa ARE gp [AU lve in Indianapolis. The BrenDIES | HOSPITAL = residence is at 2837 E. 18th st. | erie

| ZONING-VARIANGE “I$ Supervisor of Besch Grove APPROVED BY COUNTY,

Shops of N. Y. C. sion has unanimously approved a zoning-vartance for thé new 18+ of the New York Oéntral si at | 3CTe property of Parks Aircraft

Beech vé. die . . Sales and Service, Ine. \ grove. dled today in St. Vin Located south of Hoosiér-Parks

“Nir. Brennan had lived in diay LHVAN, of Luldvene Jub ay Tom polis for 39 years, was a Scot ish| uo Bog. the new. acreage. will be Rié~mason, 4 member of Oriental Grciored #3 # storage project for lodgé dnd 4 véteran fisherman. He PrIVEYS Plairies. belonged to-thé Marion County Fish| ANCIENT OAR STILL RUNS and Game. club, HOLDERNESS, N.H. (U.P.).— Sérvicés will be held Saturday at| An anciént Rolls-Royce, which 1:30 p. m1. at the Flanner & Bu- | brought $30,000 when it was new, chanan mortuary followed by burial sold here for $200. It left this town at Washington Park. under its own power, too. /

i - -

linn

Ayres’ Is Open | Tomorrow at 9:00

Our 5-day week méans &lmost an hour

more shopping time each day.

| Shop Tues. Through Sat. 9:00 to 5:25

The Marion County Plan commis=

309 Ropsevelt Bldg. RI. 5151

Bt LE

Anchen Oniginal’ 0 , designed by "Junior Miss of Califernia™ to fit and fatter the collégienne figural

In autumn-crisp colors . . . aque, kelly, red

Lor black, 15.00

8

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WED!

‘WAR AS

Hits )

Oh (Contir comes in against n Deal, com groups,” 1 can't lick is lost any Charge: Mr, Taf had failed

' that recer

sia was tl lican criti “For yea tried to communist

° maocracy.

i 1 Wa

Base

P. AC 5 we find t that theo build up state the Mr, Taf has our | wrong, it possible, 1 dictory po only conte America.” “In Jap depatrtmen sired to course, bu respects | sense of Gi for hint; same flasc Asks He told party's pl resolution ending ti cause “w doctrine liberty, m for the pr can contir called eme He warr tration ths gain cont. and formu intend to | In an e said a 20 taxes was Us Concern: the state the OPA trol shoul and rent |