Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1947 — Page 13
E E : E
Oowever, Was proTH and at a small II be rigidly and
odd-prife system | , have observed. |
* . A artisan | ; their own per ctions into law. one saw developdifferent political he. judicial con1aracteristics,
was running for In a speech at
e courts. . . . We stitution is what is the safeguard der the consti-
nber chairman of the Alexander Wiley many Democrats igh time to put
nany words that an upper chamis not to balance » try to find men ut -the law- above
Sinful Kennelly—or for administration— “quietly genteel en who control 'ver-present dice water, and other
p the old heelers’ any campaign § [ootie-footie with in New Orleans, n the remnants ie of & Rover Boy
town are slim, 1 is a free-for-all , they rush every
ividual aggran-
It,” one of the y be one of the
actives |
n't try to get out nd will hold you
clear up the imepting his assurn of denouncing . even offered Jo he raised other extending this freeing it from vy" of the treaty re- . it suited Russia's id, it would be always has acted g her own interving accordingly. |
nda machine has lerican solidarity. nspiring to domiliance. anize a European
h threatening to with its atomic hemisphere, Icebargain. ; ped on still anindists, is becom=
sctive may be, it - g the restoration §i
~ WEDNESDAY, JAN, 20; iss
With Slaying & Young Athlete ||
* killing of Edward (Bud) Bennett, 15- |
‘Edward Hollingsworth, 20, and three
““against one or more of them.”
Jow back there.”
@
Returns Finding Coroner's Jury: EL PASO, Ill, Jan. 20 (U. P).—
A corner's jury returned a verdict . of murder early today in the knife
year-old high school student. The verdict named one of four “town bullies” as the killer, | The jury said that the youthful basketball and football star died as a result of “stab wounds in. the region -of the heart.” It ordered
companions held without bond for grand jury action, The four were taken to the Woodford county jail at Eureka, Ill, and! State's Attogney Ben Leiken said he| would fille charges, possibly today,’
Killed in Street Fight
Young. Bennett, a sophomore af, FAITHFUL SERVICE—Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis Com- |
El Paso township high school, was
stabbed to death Monday night. munity Fund, presents the organization's Honored Member scroll
The fatal blow was struck during; to Mrs. John A. MacDonald. a street fight between mem-! #= bers of the basketball team and |
.- | ; the four olde ths. described L d C * F d I I Mer auas .ommunitsv run
Wallace “town bullies.”
as
The jurors named Hollingsworth As ‘Outstanding Success’
despite conflicting testimony from the four suspects after Leo Brum-
mett, Peoria, Ill, cab driver, posi-| E. A. Roberts, Speaking at Council of Social
tively identified him as the one he |
saw stab. the youth. Members of | Agencies Meeting, Praises Group for Work
young Bennett's group corroborated
the identification The Indianapolis Community Fund faces a new year téday. ’ It caps a year of peace-time activity, the first since before the war, which was lauded as an outstanding success hy E. A. Roberts, president blamed the killing on Dewey Ed- of Community Chests and Councils," Inc. ward Cook, 19. is said Ry told Mr. Roberts spoke before members of the fund and Council of Social him after ’ they fled the scene of Agencies at the 27th annual meeting held last night in the Indianapo-
In a statement to the jury, Hollingsworth, an ex-serviceman,
the fight that he had “cut that fel- lis Athletic club, “As a campaigner, I could not
Cook denied the accusation and | [ail to be impressed with your rais-
said that all four boys had carried ing $1,230,000, or 75 and one-hali
knives, but only Hollingsworth had Der cent. more than the amount used his. raised in the last prewar year,” Mr.
Others Blame Cook Roberts said. Hollingsworth’s brother, Fred. 19. Honored - Member also blamed Cook. The fourth mem- The campaign reached 92.6 per ber of the group, Joseph Raredon, cent of the goal. Walter Leckrone, 15, who earlier Had Signed . state- director of the drive and editor -of ment accusing Hollingsworth, tes- ... oe ie . i tified last night that Cook was the 1 he Times, was praised for his Killer. ; leadership by Evans Woollen Jr. The coroner's jury apparently president of fund. acted on the basis of testimony'fromi Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, 1408 N Mr. Brummett and Dick George, 8 Pennsylvania st. received a scroll high school student. Young George as Honored Member for 1947. She said “it would have been impossible has served as a member of the board for Cook to have stabbed from of directors for eight years and held where he was standing when the membership on the budget commitstabbing occurred.” tee for nine years, Leland Morgan and Delbert Sut- Cyrrently she is on the graduat
* ton, both high school athletes, made work-study committee and a mem-
similar statements. ber-at-large of the Council of Social The fight climaxed a long-stand- Agencies. She holds membership in
“ing feud between the two.groups-of many ether civic and charitable or-
boys. Authorities said the trouble ganizations.
apparently stemmed from the non- Directors Elected strdents’ jealousy of the athletes’ Mr. Woollen presided at the meet- Volney M.’Brown, John P. Collett, popularity. : : Donald L. Edison, Harry S. Hanna ORE A (ng. The invocation was given by ‘and Wilson Mothershead. : Inventor Dies | Dr. George A. Frantz, First Presby-| my, ,c, named to the fund board
ARCADIA. Cal. Jan.-29 (U. P.).— terian church, and Mrs. MacDonald |include Mrs. Robert 8. Wild, Virgil!
Dr. Burton Robert Charles, 74, in- | was presented by Joseph J. Daniels.
ventor of the electric blanket, died! Directors elected are George -A. Phelps. They will serve three-year
yesterday. * Bischoff, Robert L. Brokenburr,
Times Serial—
Gather Ye Rosebuds By Jeannette Cover! Nolan
CHAPTER 37 question. “Who's sick here?”
AND THEN, hard on the heels of “Sick?” Hannah repeated. “No- {Aunt Laura‘seéemed not to ming.
Dxon’s leaving, a new arrival. , . . body.” Hannah was the first to know, “Or dead? Nobody? That was because she answered’ the doorbell, William exaggerating, as I supposed. getting up from the Sunday dinner Where is he?” : table where they were all seated., “You mean—papa?” Hannah opened the door to the! “Yes, your papa.” woman on the porch, who was old; “He's eating—" and rather fat, but very erect and! “Oh, yes!” The woman laughed. stylishly dressed in a fur jacket and: “Well, won't you invite me in, Hana marvelous black hat with purple nah? Your own auntie and the only violets on fit. one you've got?” The woman said, “What's your, “Aunt Laura!” It was like seeing
name?" a character in a myth materialize. . | . . ing up in a cab, staying all day, | Hannah gave her name. Do come in, Aunt Laura! sewing with Mamma and the girls Well, well! For your great-grand- i.
mother,” It was an assertion, not 4 THEY WENT into the dining tt room, * Everybody looked up, and Papa lumbered to. his feet, his napkins making a crooked, bulging white apron over his stomach, his expression rather scared—if you
Papa scared.
do, William?”
would kiss Aunt Laura.
there.
ma’'s direction, “My wife.”
Do it for love's
| till now!” | ” o n
IT WAS a most enjoyable dinner,
soul of geniality, and she Mamma were at once on aflection-
a IS FEBRUARY 14 ning train east.
to give your portrait “Not-here!” Papa raised his hand,
to your Valentine. || Later!” Mamma said that Aunt Laura
|couldn’t go back that night, they
to Laura; she had her ‘plans.
and now Re looked - quite scared.
| epoke here yesterday.
|
|
liam?” could imagine such a thing as; Papa said, “Yes—thank you.” But |
o n ” 1 Aunt Laura said, “How do you, ROSE WAS MARRIED to Dixon |
Papa made humming noises in| of. Dec. 6. his throat, bowed, and took a step| Hannah had been entrusted with | forward. Hannah wondered if he seeing that Béau was washed, prop- |
But Papa didn’t. He just stood |]y knotted.
1 | Then he said, bowing in Mam- she put on her new white Peter]
Mamma was already up, and she braids with bows of turquoise blue] did kiss Aunt Laura, heartily, on|moire ribbon, and went downstairs. | both cheeks. “What a splendid sur- | |prise!” she exclaimed. “After all who had come all the way from |these years! To think we're Sis-| New York to be best man—had re- A |ters-in-law and never meeting un- tired into the dining room, because
(for Aunt Laura was simply the out speaking to anyone, merely and nodding here and there, her face
late terms. Only Papa seemed not | ghe sat down at the piano and
to be having any fun. After the | clasped her hands in her lap, stardessert of apricot tart, Aunt Laura lino at the keyboard. |
Qs Q VALENTINE'S DAY ) | | said she had something to discuss | v with Papa before she got the eve-|gic crashing into the Lohengrin
’ . “Your letter, William-—" {from Beau, who was ted in the| IQ It's the perfect time “Qh,” Mamma said, “he did write ||ower hall. Pos ! you, Laura?” | For days she had been practic-|
No Appointment Needed just wouldn't let her. She must pink and green, the gleaming cans : have her luggage. fetched and stay; |dles, the scent of the flowers. Just Proofs Shown she should have Jeff's room. But|for tonight life was so beautiful it . Papa daid they ought not dictate made you ache inside. ¥
|
Portrait Studio. 3rd Floor “My plans are elastic,” said Aunt pack at the hall door! Beau was
i
i
8 nN »
PRAISES CAMPAIGN — E. A. Roberts, president Community Chésts—and~ Councils; “Inc; 1
Martin, Herbert S. King and Ralph
terms.
|
have been a little more cordial, but |
o ” } HANNAH NEVER KNEW what | Aunt Laura had to discuss with! Papa—the subject was never re- | ferred to again—or why she was in| Blakesville this October. | But it was fun having her trot-| ting in and out of the house, im- | perturbably good-humored in spite | of Papa's sustained formality. The last week of the month, Papa went out on his tobacco route, and Aunt Laura came every morning, bowl-|
on Rose's trousseau. She was there the night Papa returned from traveling the route. Hannah was with her in the- hall} when Papa marched in and set| down his samplé cases. Aunt Laura looked at him and said, “Well, Wil- |
grudgingly, and not very loud.
Thayer at 8 o'clock in the evening
|
erly attired and his shoe laces firm-
These responsibilities discharged,
Thompson and tied her brown
By this time, Dixon and Jeff—|
it was nearly 8 o'clock and the guests were beginning to arrive, | Hannah entered the parlor with-
sober, a frown between her eyes.!
She was to play the wedding mu-
march when she received the signal |
ing, and she knew now that this| was the climax of her career. To-| night was perfect, and in memory forever Hannah would treasure its perfection—the parlor all delicate
The clock chimed, Hannah glanced |
“2
‘Mrs: Grimes, 84, Tickets for Times Feb. 20 Ice-C ‘Will Go on Sale Do wntown Tomor | Mrs. Armilda Grimes, longume. Mail Orders | p— P ; * | -_— se South side resident, died today 4 Also Filled . ‘Times lce-O-Rama
her home, 406 Terrace ave. e was 84. im
: Dies in Her Home
lived in Indianapolis since 1910. She [town tomorrow. : | was a member of Thorritown Friends, - While tickets may be purchased | husch and attended the Bro tway Over-the-counter, mail orders also Ice-O-Rama as follows: (List number of seats desired)
Mrs. Lola Jones, Mrs. Emma Truitt,’ coliseum box office at L. Strauss |Mrs. Mary Eads, Mrs. Mabel Ken-|g co, A inard and Mrs. Fern Overman; 21 The Indianapolis Water Co. on grandchildren, 356 great-grandchil-| the circle. ‘ dren and four great-great-grand- The Indiana National Bank, children. | Washington and Pennsylvania sts.
Friday at G. H. Herrmann funeral gt. {home, Burial will be in Thorntown. Only twp prices will be charged
'ginia ave, mother of Nora Ann, séats are reserved, While the inpx {told police the child was asleep in'dividual mezzanine seats are not re- * 8» her crib at 7:30 a, m. A few min- served, there will he seats for every-
locke
Laura. “I think I will stay a while. flapping his hand to indicate that But at the hotel, so that I'l not Sidney and Rose and Papa were!
you every day. You come to the, brought her fingers down énergeti{hotel with me now, William; we'll cally on the keyboard:
incénvenience you and still can see at the top of the staigs: Hannal'f =
as AAA rl
.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. \ ~~~
Times Feb. 20 Ice-C
wu!
—.
© By ART WRIGHT TICKET ORDER
; : Tickets for The Times Ice-O-| A native of Thorntown, she had Rama show will go on sale down- |
will be filled for persons sending
AGATESE Mia ivas ies
land st.
Services will he at 1:30 p. m.| The Times office, 214 W. Maryland
oR .
1
Coliseum—One Night Only—Thursday, Feb. 20 Enclosed find §.......... for... +... tickets to The Times
| Baptist church here. She ‘was the their remittance to Ice-O-Rama|] BOX Seats........... Parquet Seats ..... Mezzanine Seats... Jiagw of Russell Grimes, who died pickets Indianapolis Times, 214 W. | $1, Incl. Tax $1, Incl. Tax _ 60¢, Incl, Tax 1 - Maryland st. "1 ns 1" Surviving are a son, Truman; six wy ¢ {| I prefer location of box or parquet seats as follows: ..... Ciaviveiaa Tickets may be purchased at In-| daughters, Mrs. Bessie Coffman, fantjle Paralysis fund booths at: || Name ........ rrr eruIe Ras es ents re krE AN in are Tareas er tae rine
| Mail this order with remittance and self-addressed, stamped envelope to: lce-O-Rama Tickets, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary-
are plenty 0f choice seats available.
Mrs. Lola McKinsey, 316% Vir- clude tax, The box and parquet| CARBONDALE, Ill, Jan. 20 (U.|. Mr. Truman will ‘be the guest of P.) —Two passengers and two crews |the new president of Mexico, Miguel News men were injured slightly when |Aleman. Mr. Aleman later will visit five cars of the Illinois Central Mr, Truman in Washington.
FITTED WITH A YOUTHFUL FLARE CHECKED OR PLAIN, LONG OR SHORT
As ever, HI HO Junior creates for the modern miss, coats with a lilting lovely flare . . . softly fitted to tuck in trim and tiny waists!
Each of pure all wool, collarless, with bright buttons as their only ornament.
College Shop, Second Floor
.
exceeded all expectations, but there Truman to Visit
fo 2 for the amateur skating spectacle! The ticket sales campaign will be In Mexico City |Five-Week-Old Child which will be staged Feb. 20 in the extended ‘with “box offices” set up| City
~ +. Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00, Monday through Saturday
S Listen to : The Melody Box" this evening at 6:30 on station WIRE
¥
{talk there." “Ta-TAH-ta-ta, | Papa said,” “Umm.” _and folded| Here COMES the bride—" ~~ | | his napkin: Hannah wished he could| - . (To Be Concluded) ~~ |
ch S
a, ” ry
HY
Sia
utes later she found the infant one purchasing tickets railroad’s Panama Limited were Truman will be in Mexico about { . o | | } , turning on a » h dead. The advance mail order sale has!derailed near Pulaski, ll. . (three days. go ire hydrak
when a dog ran np and bit him, 1
’
LEFT—AS shown in January "Glamour’ . . . fitted full length coat of all wool Milliken Suede cloth. In red or navy. Sizes 9 to 15.
45.00
BELOW—As shown in January "Seventeen . ;. all wool shortie coat, belted’ in leather. Black and white or brown and. white check. Sizes 9 to IS. 39.95
' CINCINNATI, Jan. 29 (U. Poe Mr | Fireman Willlam Flick was busy
g . Fairgrounds Coliseum to raise funds| at other locations in the city at a WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.).— salary the 11 judges now receive. ‘Smothers in Crib for infantile: paralysis. Box and) iter date, ¥ #8 % President Truman will visit Mexico| The bill sets forth that the money A five-week-old infant was found parquet seats are $1 and all other ee ————— os a oie City in ‘early March, the White will be used to pay judges’ expenses, ‘smothered in bed today. seats are 50 cents. The prices in-|FOUR HURT IN WRECK House announced today. It is therefore free of taxation.
oi ct
-
