Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1947 — Page 5

Soo

TT PER a Pe

Foes

. (Continued From Page One)

terior of the residence on a farm|

owned By John W. Esterline Jr, 8122 N. Pennsylvaniws st. The children were kept m a truck owned by Mr. York until deputy sheriffs arrived and housed them at the home of a neighbor. ¢ Overcome by Smoke Firemen rescued 25 persons hanging from the second and third floor windows of & burning apart ment building at 1002 N. West .st.

"early yesterday. Five of the rescued

persons were overcome by smoke but were revived without ‘hospital treatment. One hundred other residents of

. the three-story building were able "to escape down Sarwar without

. injury, Those overcome by smoke were treated by firemen at a first aid station set up in the nearby residence of Benjamin Eakin, 1020 N. West st. : ‘ The most serious were: Lena Maxey, 44; Florence Byers, B55; Catherine Hanock, 76; Willie Hampton, 53, and Guy Luster, 48. Porty-five others were given first ald treatment. Most of the flames were confined to two rear apartments on the fint floor. The fire is believed to have started from an incinator in the basement. Girl Burned Seriously Seven-year-old Patricia Ann Gaughan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Gaughan, 1222 Beecher st. | was in a serious condition in City | hospital today from burns over] most, of her body. Her clothing caught fire Saturday night whep flames spurted out of a stove as sfie was putting paper | into it. She ran up stairs where her father wrapped her | in n & blanket |

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on U, 8, 40 after a passing motorist aroused them from sleep as flames roared through one side of the house. : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richey and their five children were driven from their"home at 120 N. Noble st. last night when fire of ‘unknown origin broke out in the living room. Two large trucks and a passenger car were destroyed by fire in a garage at the rear of the Emrich Furniture Co., 324 W. Morris st. last night. Firemen prevented the flames from spreading to the factory building.

$200,000 Damage

In Brazil Blaze

- Times Stale Bervies BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 24. — Fire which swept through the Sourwine theater building here yesterday caused $200,000 damage, it was estimated today. Seven families were left home» less by the general alarm fire, believed to have been started by a discarded cigaret. The fire broke out at 5:30 a. m. | yesterday, a stairway. It destroyed the theater { building and spread to the third [floor of the Elks home, where fit |caused $4000 damages. Brazil and Terre Haute fire com|panies fought the blaze. Stocks and records were saved from busi- | ness establishments in the building. Two invalids, Mrs. Ethel Buzard and Mrs. Amy Procter, were saved from apartments on the second floor of the building. Other fam- |= [ilies were forced out to face sub-| | freezing weather in night clothes. | Brazil ministers today started a | drive to secure homes and cloth- | ling for the burned out families, \who lost all household goods and ly | personal belongings. i Occupying & half-block in down-

in (town Brazil, the theater building pain-—soyoucan workin housed the American Security Co.,

[the Clay County Farm Bureau In--{surance Co, C. Herman Pell In-

Thurmon Parker Radio [shop, Citizens Theater office, Railj ay Express Co., Margaret's Chil- ¢ dren’s Shop and the Vanity Beauty Shop.

Pennsylvania Executes 2 Within 9 Minutes

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Feb. 24 (U.| P.).—The commonwealth took less

Ointment than. nine minutes early today to ®

close the books on the criminal jcareers of two convicted slayers in

[the electric chair at Rockview fue

prison. Peter J. Ewell, 33-year-old Philadelphian who applied methods he!

taught as an army judo instructor

to take the life of a South Philadelphia druggist, walked serenelv to the chair at 12:32 a m. His life was snuffed out in two and a quarter minutes by 2000 voits of electric current, ! Ewell was followed in the chair by Allen W. Black, 29, a Phoenixville, Pa., iron worker convicted of the holdup slaying of a motorist. Black, a former merchant marine, {was given contact at 12:37 a. m. and pronounced dead by Dr. Ralph E. Carrier, ‘12: dd

3 Yroopships Arrive

From Bremerhaven NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today:

erhaven (troops); Charles Stafford,

Bremerhaven (troops); Wilson Vicory, Bremerhaven (troops); Drott|ningholm, Gothenburgh; Noordam, Rotterdam; Wisconsin, Le Havre; 'Santa Isabel, Valparaiso. Departing—General Callan, Bremerhaven (troops); Ernie Pyle, Le Havre.

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Luciano Drug Ring

mother was not! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller arid] their burning home in Bridgeport].

apparently starting in|.

prison physician at

| Arriving—Westerly Victory, Brem- |

Plans Revealed

Would Put Capone

(Continued From Page One)

Italy, again. Luciano was being‘ held incommunicado in the Tiscornia immigration station, waiting for a

ficlals tmoorrow. He was bitter, morose and apparently resigned to leaving the. island withdut a legal fight. “If the Cuban government doesn't want me here, I'll go,” he told the United Press in Cuban secret police headquarters after his arrest Saturday. : Benito Herrera, chief of the secret police, said Luciano’s attitude would result in the gangster's quick de ure from ‘Cuban soil. Lucky wasn't too definite about where he would go. He was told neither Colombia nor Venezuela wanted him. ‘Nice and Quiet’ 4 “If I'ni geing to have trouble on <his side I'll go back to Italy,” he said. “I just want.to be nice and quiet.” The racketeer was crying the | blues when interviewed by the | United Press in the police station. | His face was badly swollen. As he spoke he slouched dejectedly. “I came to Cuba because I en, |

it, near home (the United States), nearer my relatives. I lke the, climate. Luciano was told that Frank Sinatra was being criticized in the United States for alleged association with him while vacationing 4n Cuba. “I met him in Cuba,” he replied | shortly. “I didn’t know him in| |New York.” |

Legislative Calendar

Feb. 22 BILLS PASSED Senate 8. B. #8 (Kerr, Sunderiand)—Authorizes banks and trust companies acting as wrustees in holding stocks and securities listed on national stock exchanges to sell stocks at markeli price on date | of sale without appraisal of securities. in Ayes, 1 no.) 132 (Lane, Van Ness)—Amends juveAA court law to permit courts to order aid to needy boys and girls released on furlough from state institutions. (33 Ayes, no noes.) S. B. 140 (Brokenburr, Wolceit)—Permits Marion "county probate judge to appoint administrator to act in minor estates | or guardianships; requires administra- | tor be licensed attorney; fixes maximum salary at $3000, and prohibits him from otherwise practicing law. (34 Ayes, 3 Hoes. )

B. 191 (MecConaha)—Authorizes cities of second clags of less than 40,000 population owning and operating public utilities to have common council authorize salary increases not. to exceed $600" yearly, payable out of revenue of such utilities. \appies only to Richmond.) (35 Ayes, no noes.) 8S. B..302 (O'Grady) ~ Provides that in event a city seeks to purchase land or a plant outside its corporate limits within a township or other political

To Shame, Official Says

indicated his destination might bel”;

“date” with ministry of interior of-|

{could act on an organized basis, but ‘there were indications they had put

|about the secret weapon.

Dr. Morley Berger {Opens Offices

Dr. ‘Morley Berger, discharged ré= |= from military service, has

Pittsburgh, he received a medical degree from Jefferson Medical s ollege at Phila: delphia, Pa.

Dr. Berger

is married, in the service was chief of surgical sérvices in a number of hospitals in the country.

Nazi Underground Army Smashed

(Continued From Page One)

nected with the iinderground movement. One of those arrested in the U. 8. sone was Maj. Gen. Kurt Ellersick of the 88, seized at Fulda with his mistress. Officials sald the - underground did not have a single leader. But several of equal rank. They said the drive hit the Nazis before they

out feelers toward enlisting the support of German politicians. *

Dies at Gary

Dr. Berger, who|

Col. T. J. Hamilton . Won Fame as Engineer

‘GARY, Ind, Feb. 24 (v. P).—0Col. Thomas J. Hamilton, widely konwn electrical engineer and one of the founders of the American Legion, died today in ‘Mercy hospital after a three-months illness, He was 78. : Mr. Hamilton was president and general manager of the Gary Railways Co, at the time of his death. He also headed a loan company, A native of Belfast; Ireland, Mr. Hamilton was known for his engineering achievements on two continents, He engineered the Pittsburgh, Pa. cable car system, reorganized the Indianapolis Street Railways system just before world war I, and laid the first electric street car track in Gary in 1907, He planned the Havana, Cuba, electric and steam railway systenms, and in 1924 a statue of him w erected in a Havana park by Rotary international. During world war I, Mr. Hamilton became a lieutenant colonel while serving in France as engineer in charge .of converting the port of Brest to an allied port. Later, he was . decorated with the French legion of honor. Mr. Hamilton attended the first meeting in Paris in 1918 which iater led to the organization of the

The investigators had not found anything concrete, such as a lab|oratory, to indicate how far the secret weapon idea had progressed. But an intelligence officer who said | that was a part of the scheme| added: “We knbw they have been studying every kind of delivery, and it {is & fair assumption in view of the {capture of a bacteriological expert that the underground was drawing plans to use a bacteria weapon.” Planned ‘Ultimatum’

Documents taken from the Nazis were under study in hope of establishing more definite information

Informants said the organization had reached a state at which the leaders were talking about when they would start thelr “war,” and probably would have tried soon to send some kind of an “ultimatum” to the Americans and British. (A London Daily Mail dispatch from Hamburg said the under{ground leaders planned to wipe out Britain with anthrax and plague bacilli in powder form.) Arrests were made in virtually every town of any size in the British zone. The underground was said to have established cells in nearly all of them.

Minister Preparcs

Fire Defense

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Dr. John Lewis began preparing a defense today against

American Legion.

Yon Papen Gets 8-Year Sentence

(Continued From Page One)

served for a time as vice chancellor in the Fuehrer’s cabinet. In the first world war, he was chief of a German spy ring in the United States. The court held that von Papen

mitted himself to the Nazis to gain his ends.”

Offer Won't Be Accepted

Von Papen’s sentence wiped out any possibility thdt he might resume his old trade as a diplomat, which he publicly offered to do after his previous acquittal “to help assure Germany a place as a respectable member of the European family of nations.” Dozens of German policemen guarded the courtroom’ when sentence was pronounced. There was | no demonstration. Von Papen’s | wife, son and two daughters listened without expression. He smiled to them as he entered the unheated courtroom. He was stern and . nervous, with head bowed, as sentence was read.

snb—— i ———— ei SOVIET BUDGET OK’D LONDON, Feb. 24 (U. P.) ~The!

charges that he set fire to" his

subdivision, ahd the effect would be to remove ‘such, property from the tax duplicates, the affected political sub-

church. “He was spurred on by his |

parishioners’ prayersand a full-pay

division shall have right to appeal to court of competent jurisdiction. (34 Ayes, no noes.) y H. B. 24 (Danielson, Hughes) — Amends 1935 act concerning state board of embalmers and funeral directors. Provides that secretary-treasurer of board be licensed embalmer and funeral director. (27 Ayes, 8 noes, H. B. 34 (Moeellering, Hughes)—Simplifles procedure for recommission and readmission of discharged inmates of state schools for (feeble-minded, (36 Ayes, no noes.) H. B. 75 (Edick, Henley)—Authorizes ap-| pointment of special deputies to admin. | ister oaths and perform other acts for various units of state government, without charge. Sets $25 to $150 fine for | assumption of this duty by unauthorized persons. (35 Ayes, no noes.) H. B. 167 (Leahy)—Brings 1844 law up to date on change of name of group incorporated to operate University of Notre Dame. Changes name from Brothers of 8t. Joseph to Brothers of| Holy Cross, provincial administration.’ (34 Ayes, no noes.) H. B. 185 (Hoover, Long)—Authorizes un- | restricted use of gifts to school townships when gifts are not earmarked. | (32 Ayes, no noer.) Failed To Pass | S. B. 24 (Johnson, Vermillion)—Amends 1043 act bv providing “that in counties where public law library is maintained | judges of the courts are to receive one| copy »f supreme and appelate court reports; a second copy to go te such library; extra copies of old reports now, held by court reported to be distributed | to uch, libraries. (25 Aves. MH noes.)

Draft Law Dissolving

State of Prussia BERLIN, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Deputy

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powers have drafted a law formally | dissolving the state of Prussia,| breeding ground of German militarism for hundreds of years, The law now goes for final ap-| {proval to the allied control council, comprising ‘the military governors | of the American, British, Russian and French occupational zones.

Broken Lenses Duplicated in

DR. DAVID TAVEL SFTOME RIST aL

118 W. WASH. ST

leave of absence granted by the; elders. The 72-year-old minister failed to appear yesterday at the burnedout Calvary Presbyterian church.

| A substitute conducted services® for |

the 200 persons gathered in the Stikesblagksnee basement bd 1'00. . i church was destroyed by fire Jan. 25. A warrant sworn out| by a state fire warden accused Dr. Lewis of purchasing two jars|

of kerosene and setting fire ci

the 75-year-old gothic structure. Dr. William D. McNary,

the pastor. “We belieye in him] and are all praying for him,” Mrs. McNary said.

In his petition for the leave of | |absence, Dr, Lewis said that he would need the time to .work on

his defense.

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an | elder, and his wife said the con-| gregation was 100 per cent behind |

Russia’s new budget had been ap- |

Takes Spotlight

was “not inwardly a Nazi, but sub-/

Moscow radio reported today that

| proved unanimously by the su-

the North Afri. cAn North Afr Gopeey Randle He participated in the campaign as an infantry regimental commander. General Randle’s decorations include the distinguished service cross, silver star with two oak leaf clusters, legion of merit with two oak leaf clusters, bronze star and purple heart.

Liquor Reform Act

(Continued, From Page One)

olis), author of the measure, led the fight for its passage, asserting the bill would give the government “tighter control” over the Taquor business.

‘The senate suspended rules to pass a bill which provides for purchase of the Deaconess hospital at

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Senate ave. and Ohio st. Passed by the house last week, the bill now goes to the governor for his signature. Majority floor leader John, W, VanNess (R. Valparaiso) said rules were suspended so that the measure could be passed in time to get the property off the tax duplicates before March 1. He said this would save the state from paying property tax on the building. The measure appropriates $60,000 for purchase of the property and $20,000 to raze the buildings.

Damaged U. S. Ship Safe in New Zéaland

LONDON; Feb. 24 (U. P.).—The Australian news and information bureau announced today that the U. 8. 8. Merrick had reached New Zealand. ; The ship had been towed 1500

miles from the Antarctic where its rudder was broken by drifting ice floes.

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