Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2,

1946

Two Teen -Agers Named Dope Robbers by Fined Purchaser

Two juveniles with long police

ecords were linked to the narcotics fic here today.

he pair of teen-agers. were involved by George Davis Smith, 27, of 1202 N. Temple ave., who was fined $10 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Howard of Municipal court 3. He was charged with violation of

the 1935 uniform narcotics law,

being the alleged purchaser of $75 worth of narcotics from William Barrick and Thomas Williams, Both Juveniles were arrested recently on charges of robbery and automobile banditry, Held in the.county jail, the teenagers are alleged to have been the stickup men who robbed two drug stores of narcotics. Both Have Records With the narcotics case against Smith disposed of, Detective Sergeant Charles Byrket stepped. forward and served a criminal court capias: upon the defendant. He is charged with receiving stolen goods. Stealing from a ‘downtown department store when he was 13 opened

Barrick’s give-and-take with juvenile court authorities. Later. the youth was sentenced to the National Training school at Washington on conviction for transporting a stolen car-from one state to another. He was a .parole violator. While under parole-"he allegedly. robbed the Marott hotel Aug. 28. While being taken from detective headquarters to jail, he made an unsuccessful dash for freedom, The Williams boy also has a long record, his first alleged offense being a sex violation when 13. In a statement to Detective Sgt. Byrket, Williams admitted he and Barrick robbed the Marott hotel and numerous other places, including the drug store where the narcotics was taken.

ADDES HOPES MURRAY STAYS DETROIT, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—George P. Addes, international secretarytreasurer of the C. I. O. United Auto Workers union, today urged

Philip Murray to remain at the helm of the national ©. 1 O.

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pe SPEECH HERE SET DESPITE

G. 0. P. Chairman Declares Scheduled Appearance Proves PAT Control.

By ROBERT BLOEM

Henry Wallace, the Democrat Who lost his cabinet job in an ate tempt to second-guess U. 8. foreign policy, will speak in Indianapolis Oct. 2 over. the objections of county party heads.

In true Wallace style the former secretary of commerce popped into the local scene so suddenly he surprised both his would-be sponsors and those who prefer to listen to him from afar. With a sort of “heré-I-come-ready-or-not” attitude he nounced in Washington yesterda that he had given Indiana an extra day on his schedule.

Sponsored by P. A. C. He placed himself at the disposal

|and implied the C. I, O.-P, A. C.

state, to rise or fall on the Wallace

of State Chairman Pleas Greenlee

would have to see Mr. Greenlee if they wanted him to speak jin Marion county, C. 1.0. leaders, who had been trying for days to contact Mr. Wallace, converged on Democratic headquanters in a matter of minutes after learning of the Wallace action and grabbed off an afternoon speaking engagement. As now scheduled, Mr. Wallace will speak somewhere in Indianapolis, under what Democratic headquarters terms P. A. C. sponsorship, at 3 p. m, Oct. 22 He will speak the night of Oct. 22 in Muncie, the following after-

noon in North Manchester, the evening of Oct. 23 in Kokomo. He will spend the day Oct. 24 in Lake |

county, winding up with a night speech in Gary. Hope for Local Issues “Out” Appearance of Mr. Wallace in In- | dianapolis was seen as nullifying] the county organization's efforts to capitalize on local “issues and the local Republican organization split to win the county. This key district, observers believe, now is committed along with Democratic leadership all over the

bandwagon, It was understood Walter Boetcher, county Democratic chairman, and other county strategists had objected to a Wallace appearance here on grounds it would cloud local issues. The P. A. C. doubtless will urge Mr. r. Wallace to “tell oa

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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allace Upsets Strategy Of County Democrats

5 Lhe

“I knew him when” . ,, T. 5th

soldiers hauled it to a repair shop

Gives Gen. Clark 2d 'Lift' Here

Gr. Amos P. Fitzgerald, who drove

for Gen. Mark Clark when the famous Hoosler general was here recently, remembered he had met Gen. Clark before. Near Algiers In August, 1943, T. 5th Gr. Fitzgerald and several other soldiers were riding in a tank retriever when they encountered Gen, Clark, whose car had broken down. Loading the general's car on the retriever, the

in Algiers.

more” about his views on foreign policy and a softer attitude toward Russia, and some Democrats still

s of such views.

Republican Reaction Mr. Greenlee and other party heads at state level have committed themselves to the stand that Mr, Wallace's popularity with labor will gain votes for the Democratic ticket in Indiana. While not necessarily arguing ‘with this theory, it was understood the Marion county strategists had hoped to use some other place as a proving ground.

{ the

Republican response to the overnight development was a statement by G. O. P. Chairman Clark Spring~ er charging it was “final proof the P. A. C. has taken over control of the remnants of the old New Deal and the Democratic party as such no longer exists in Inidana.”

RADIO DISTURBANCES SEEN FOR WEEK-END

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct, 2-—Storms in the ionosphere will cause shortwave radio broadcasts, particularly those following north Atlantic paths, to ‘be disturbed- with weak signals and fading Priday and Saturday, national bureau of standards

PALESTINE PARLEY ADJOURNS SESSION

LONDON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—~The Palestine conference was adjourned suddenly today for an indefinite period. The action came immediately after the conference received Arab counter-proposals to the British autonomy plan for Palestine. An authoritative source said the Arabs repeated their stand for an independent Palestine with a constitution guaranteeing Jewish rights. Azzam Pasha, general secretary of the Arab league, said it would take the conference at least until December to finish studying Arab counter-proposals. The Arab delegates in the meantime will attend the United Nations general assembly in New York, Mr. Azzam said, The delegates from -the Jewish agency executive left simultaneously for Paris to confer with David Ben Gurion, the agency chairman, but planned to return to London tomorrow to resume conversations with

predicts.

the British.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY .

National Funeral Directors association, convention, Murat .Temple,

EVENTS TOMORROW

National convention,

MARRIAGE LICENSES George Henry Aes. Tio Un English;

Funeral Directors association, Murat Temple,

Yeima Pauline Wessel 8 Union. J. Auliman, 272 ‘Washin ton, arace Peggy Carriin, Vie Ww. as ington, Herschel Franklin® Collins, Flaza hotel; Berniece Evelyn Bcott, Preetow

William C. Crittendon, 1163 N. Shefmield; Beulah M. Roscoe, 2933 Tndianapolts Clyde Edwards Jr. 1618 Sh Mildred

At Home--Joseph, Maxine Robinson, 619 Locke.

DEATHS

Albert Sullivan, 53, at Methodist, cardic decompensation, Bertha Dimitroff, 50, at 2360 N. Sherman dr., cerebral hemorrhage Leslie L. Newby, 50, at Veteran's, cirrhosis of liver. Elsie Skinner, 58, at Veteran's, appendi-

citi Ji Be McCarthy, 59, at Bt, u

ames er, Infant Grant, 7 days, at Coleman, pneumonia Fred R. Cole, 56,.a% Bt. Vincent's, myo- | cardial failure.

Vincent's,

Sarah Morris, myocarditis. Herman Renn

85, at 805 Weghorst,

Mae Benge, 628 N. Berwick Thomas illlam Hefferman, 5348 E Washington, Nancy Anne Ent, 123 8 Emerson Edward Hibbit, 2043 Ralston; Edith E | Ward, 1618 Beliefontat ite

Charles 8. Irwin, R. Box 300; Margaret Alice Shannon, 3306 Pores Mghor Benjamin Johnson Jr 318 Myrtle Harris 1730 Bellefontat —

War Saw; Bonnie

, 5623 E Washington Josephine Lamb, E

Beech Grove; 1233 E. Tab

Washingto Thomas Raip h Messer, Catherine {aise Cron,

Prank W. Middaugh, 1532 8 Belmont; Katherine Lee, 1465 8. Selrion William Henry Miller, 633 N, ylvania; Dorothy Mae Mills, Toon" N Pennsylvania | Byron Jesse Mozingo, R. R. 4, Franklin Mary Jo Pruitt Evansville Joseph R. Nemeth, Euclid, O.; Frances

G. VanZonte, Beech Grove Edgar Ropinson, 2310 N. Kenwood; Lovella IseLapp, 2258 N. Kenwood

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Efroymson’s Department Store— 918-926. So. Meridian St. |

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Henry Lee Sloan. Franklin; Katherine G McKee, R. R. 3, Franklin Charles Raleigh Wall, 1628-W. New York Doris Mae Green, 5303 Burgess. BIRTHS { Twin Girls At St. Francis—Charles, Gloria Fields. Girls

At St. Francis—Richard, Phyllis Pinchum At City-—Gene, Martha Salyards; Freeman, Marie Bu s and Harry, Vivian Crumes At Coleman John, Marjorie Schmidt; Robert, Betty Harper, an Davidson At Methvdist-Herschel. Catherine Hunt; Richard, Ruth Miller; Stanley, Dolores Cowger; Robert, Julia Calhoun; Edgar, Teena Behrman; Max, Cecil Bird; Glen, Mabel Hiser, and Ralph, Rose Cloern. At St. Vincent's—James, Mey os Dugan; Thomas, Eleanor Hipkins oyd, Jessie Dennis; William, Payetta Dishmann and Robert, Gladys McDonald At Home—John, Anna Reed, 649 N. Black-

George, Jane

ford, Boys At St. Francis—Durell, Mary Lockhart George, Alberta Bewley, and James, Thea Marlow At City—Burnon, Sy! Vorene Ward, and icorge, Gladys Bradsha Mareuerite Miller infred, Doris Baker, Hernni or, John, Helen Marion; , Vera Jones: Earl, Cora Ford, and Michael, Jane Fox, At St ‘incent's—Ross, Mary Mosteller; Roy, Laura Hill; Carl, Bertha Horsley Edwin, Marguerite Esther, and Harvey,

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Mary C. Duncan, 69, at City, carcinoma. | acute |

arbe, 83, at Methodist, |

coronary |

The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of - Wallace Street Presbyterian church, will conduct services-at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel for Willlam Murphey, 320 8.-Oxford st. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Murphey, who was 66, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hosiptal. A resident here 40 years. he*had been a letter carrier for the U, 8S. postoffice for 30 years, retiring in July. Mr. Murphey was a member of Brookside Masonic lodge and Odd Fellows lodge at Delphi. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie M. Murphey, and a son, John W. Murphey, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Reeves, Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Anna Corns, Battle Creek, Mich., and two grandchildren.

WINFIELD C. SNYDER Services were to be held at 10 a. m. today in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home for Winfleld C. Snyder, retired real estate man and insurance agent, who died Monday. He was-95, Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery in Bloomington, A member of the Indiana university 1880 graduating class, Mr, Snyder formerly was superintendent of schools in Washington county. He retired 25 years ago from the real estate and insurance business and was past master of the Masonic lodge at Salem. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Nelle Snyder, Chicago, and a son, Seward Snyder, Indianapolis,

MRS. LUCY A. EVANS

Services for Mrs. Lucy A. Evans, 639 Stevens st, a retired school teacher, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Bedford Church of God. Burial wil] be at Mitchell. Mrs, Evans, a resident here three years, died yesterday in Emhardt hospital. She was 60. A native of Lawrence county, she taught in the Bedford school for 14 years, She retired in 1922.

William Murphey. Ex-Mail

Carrier, Dies at St. Vincent's

ren I. Evans; a sister, Mrs. Ada Jones, and a brother, J. Homer McCart, all of Indianapolis.

GEORGE MEARS Services for George Mears, 5016 E. Naomi st., who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Tolen Funeral home. He was 53, A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Mears was employed by the Emerson-Scheuring Tank & Mfg. Co. for 10 years. Burial will be in Floral park. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Rilda Mears.

50 BOY SCOUTS TO

GET EAGLE BADGES i:

Eagle badges will be awarded 50 Boy Scouts at the semi-annual eagle court of honor to be held Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial auditorium.

HELENE CU MAGHINELESS: OIL PERMANENT _.

VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 202 04d Fellow Bldg, - = MA-1158

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The Rev. A. 0, Brooks, pastor of Jaw quickly yo

the Third Christian church, will speak and the Rev. PF. W. Wiegmann, pastor of the Downey Ave-

nue Christian church will give the invocation. The ceremony will be .in charge of five eagle scouts from troop 48 of the Linwood Christian church. Scouts who will receive Eagle badges are: Jack W. Smith, troop 4; Frank Robert- | son, troop 9; Robert Harris, Richard Butler and Richard Wisshart, troop 19; John Hand and Boyers Bucher, troop 21; Jerry Pry. = explorer post 38; Don LaRue, troo Iph T. Holland, troop 38; John Collins Bnd Vincent R. Thomson, troop 43; Harold Crawford, Edward Koeppe, Richard J. Yager, James Meek and Roy Andrews, troop 48; Bill Slagle, troop 61; william Nixon, Ed Pattison, Willlam Shumaker and John Mnley, troop 75; Bob MoeCallum, Richand McDanlels and James L. Hudson, troop 78, and Don Wilson, troop 79, John Lauter and Harry Lee, troop 80; Richard J. Farrar, troop 87; Jack Palmer, troop 90; Walter Black, Willlam E. Dismore Jr. and James Leontiades, troop 91: Bob McDaniels, troop 92; Ralph troop 93; chard Good, troop #5; Richard E. Lane and Donald R. Mundorf?, troop 330; Robert Shuler and Burton Hofferth, troop 342; Richard Sheets and Ron-| ald Bradley, troop 346; Dave Olehy, air squadron 353; Jack Shaw and Gordon A. Oliver, troop 358; Homer L. God Jr., Sa piorer post 358; Wallace Allman, troo : Eugene Everett, sstiorer post 363,

Survivors are her husband, War-

and Frank Heflin, Ship '|

|

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