Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1946 — Page 3

17, 1946

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indianapolis Temes ily News, Ine

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'HRU AVS

‘last Saturday night near the City|

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17,

1946

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Nurse Death Baffles —— Two New Suspects Quizzed

Police continued their hunt for

new suspects today in the bafing investigation of the :elubbing murder last Wednesday of Miss Alberta Green, 22-year-old student nurse

_ at Riley hospital.

Detectives have been unable to link with the murder any one of more than a dozen suspects ar‘rested for questioning in the crime. Miss Betty Overdeer, the second nurse bludgeoned by the murderer, continued to “improve today in the Rotary convalescent home at the hospital. The latest suspect was arrested last night on charges of intoxica-

tion and disorderly conduct after!

he had a fight with some soldiers ‘at Ohio and Illinois sts, .

He‘ was questioned in the hospital killing after he told police] that he saw the murder committed. Under questioning today it was revealed he referred to a prowler|

hospital nurses’ home. Police also held as a new suspect]

Ind.,

« Nearby police squads caught up with the man a few minutes later and placed him Ander arrest. When police found him he was partially clothed but he later admitted he was the nude man the woman saw in Kenwood ave. 7 Since the suspect obviously was a mental case, detectives were questioning him directly in connection with the nurse's murder on the contention that the killer. was demented. After making a microscopic examination of a shirt and some trousers found near East st. and the B: & O. railroad, detectives said they did not believe they were connected with the case. Blood stains were

found on the shirt and there were

ds the t | particles of weeds on e trousers. | 7 p. m. Saturday? If so, contact

"HOOSIER CIGAR MAKER DIES

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 17 (U, P.).—W. J. Steckbeck, 58, Ft.. Wayne, cigar manufacturer, died to{day in a subway between the Readling and Pennsylvania railroad stae tions here. Death was attributed to

In the murder a man’ who was re-|g heart ailment.

ported walking nude in the 3600 block, N. Kenwood ave. about 11 o'clock last night. A. woman neighbor said she

‘screamed when she saw him and

that he turned and ran down an alley.

STRAUSS SAYS: . 1

FRENCH ‘ROBOT’ BOMB PARIS, Sept. 17 (U. P.).—The

French news agency reported to- |

day that two residents of Pau had seen a “flying bomb," apparently coming from Spain.

DID YOU SEE this man after

police authorities immediately. Homicide Detective Fae Davis today asked the public to report | any information on the activities of Leslie George Foddrill (dbove), slain under the Kentucky ave.White river bridge Saturday night. His detailed description follows: Five feet, 10 inches tall; weight, 165 pounds; wore rimless spec-

tacles (found unbroken near the

body); wavy, reddish brown hair; on night of murder wore grey

double-breasted suit, blue tie, blue - blue handkerchief in his |

socks,

Silks—that capture some of the old-world guild skills

in weaving—rich silks, luxurious to the touch—substantial

—with a certain depth and clarity in coloring—with a genius in design—rthat you've missed for years—

and that you'll welcome back.

Many of these silks are of overseas origin—some of the ties

(notably the repps)—are woven and talored abroad

—Switzerland.

It’s a large and fine empany—splendid and, eomprehensive—

a remarkable showing within

itself—and yet it 13 only a

foretaste of ties to come. .A new—or rather— a renewed experience awaits you.

REPP SILKS—pure silks—3.50.

FINE PURE SILK TIES—in

those small, neat, sparkling designs characteristic of the Macclesfield district—3$5.

Hand Painted in.Californig—on

PURE SILK “exclusives by Craveling’—3$5.

JACQUARD CREPE TIES—

all silk—7.50.

CHIEF PETTY OFFICER 1S KILLED IN CRASH.

L The: body of Chief Petty Officer | Martin Darrell Pearson, injured) {atdlly in an automobile accident at Pensacola, Fla, was en route to Indianapolis today. kids from becoming convicts.” Chief Pearson, who was 31, was| Kenneth Willlam Bailey, 27, went one of six brothers and sisters in to the Oregon state gas chamber service during the war. He was! {last Friday for killing a state po-

SALEM, Ore. Sept. 1T (U.P). = “I'm going upstairs in five hours” Kenneth Bailey ‘wrote. “Maybe I'l} hreak down and cry like any little kid who stole a coughdrop, but I| hope you'll find a way to keep other |

Spruance for assisting in the rescue |* letter to Warden George Alexanof 14 men from the hold of a burn- der, expressing a hope that other ing: ship. kids wouldn't follow his path. Son of Mrs. Leona Mae Pearson, Lived on Farm 1602 E. Washington st. who has| Bailey's letter was released to the received no details of the accident, | United Press today, with a copy of the . sailor entered the navy 12 his “story” which was published years ago. He was assigned to. the after his death in the prison paper, U. 8. 8. Intrepid, aircraft carrier Shadows, torpedoed six times, and wore the| “The farthest back I can remempresidential unit citation. ber was liviiig on a farm in Idaho,” He was a native of Upland and a Bailey wrote for the Shadows. “I member of the Methodist church. was about 5 years old.” Survivors besides his mother are : . | a sister, Mrs. Margaret. Rudbeck, a | member of the WAC at Wright | field Dayton, O., and five brothers, | Onkley J, John F., and B. G., all of Indianapolis, Donald L., Muncie, and Thomas W., Kilgore, Tex.

STRAUSS SAYS:

| lapel pocket, white shirt, brown shoes. His left shoe heel was raised an inch higher than the right to compensate for a handicap inflicted during boyhood byinfantile paralysis.

v

Criminal's Dying Wish:

commended by Adm. Raymond |liceman. Before he went, he wrote}

mother bought her a box of coughdraps, put them on the desser and | told me not to bother them.” When | she was gone I got up on a chair and took one. That was the first stealing I ever“did. . .. I stole a 22 frasn a parked car and all the kids envied me, ,", , I began playing hookey. , Made a Cheer Leader “I was sentenced to. A reform school when a book of stamps came up missing from a lady's house, + + + By the time I got out of there, I knew a lot about stealing. I also started to hate policemen. ,

ride it over to Ashland, sell it there and steal another and ride it back

“My sister had a, cold’ and my,

-| service stations, .

to Klamath Falls, I made about $20 each trip.’.

MR. GEORGE

even a) a senior, too “They made me cheer leader. | got along all right until somebody stole a pen from the teacher. He blamed me, . . , I stole the farmers’ youth funds to get even. .,. “I picked up two kids and we went all over the country, robbing

I pulled my knife on) gol

and got six years in We peniten~ tiary for that... , , “Bill had been kicked out of the marines. We took jobs in Portland and got tired of working. We took a little trip and got into plenty of trouble. I wound up in

+ +| the death house, Every week I would steal a bike, |

“I know how a kid feels facing the gas chamber; it isn't very consoling either, to look back and wonder whether things might have

. Back in school | been ‘different If I hadn't stolen I got kicked off the football team |

after a fellow kneed me and I got, ting me in the gas chamber isn't

that first cough drop, . Put

B. MURRAY

personal representative

DOBBS AND

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Fifth Avenue

New York,

N.Y.

presents

WOMEN'S HATS

the Dobbs manner in the distinguished blocks and colors of the moment and tomorrow!

As a compliment to Mr. Murray's presence there will be a greatly augmented presentation of Hats and he would be pleased to extend his personal professional services in the

Art of Hatting to insure the incomparable smartness of line—of sculptured fit that is exclusively Dobbs,

Dobbs Hats for the Ladies are in the Specialty Shop, Third Floor

. . Mr. Murray Will Be Here Wednesday and Thursday

L STRAUSS & CO. Inc.

. I was arrested |

—Sheriff Lester W. Hayes today threatened to arrest anyone whe defied his anti-gambling edict. Sheriff Hayes ordered all slog machines, punchboards and other gaming devices removed ‘from_the counters of Lawrence county busi ness places. He sald all violators would be arrested. The sheriff sald he intended to protect school children from the

temptation of ‘gambling with thelr { lunch money.