Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1947 — Page 3

THURSDAY. ‘OCT. 2,

"Lawyer er Argues EJ Women Can't

: ;

Delay 1s Expected In Gaming Trials

Times State Service BEDFORD, Ind. Oct. 2.—An attorney for defendants awaiting trial here as a result of the Aug. 15 gambling raid today charged the Indiana statutes governing gambling offenses are unconstitutional. | The attorney, R. L. Mullen of;

vide only for the prosecution of men, Women are not mentioned | in the act, he said, and “that is’ class legislation and consequently unconstitutional.”

on gambling charges in Lawrence circuit court. 19th Amendment Cited ; His statements came after he had filed a motion to quash an affidavit against Bert Griflin of this city, charged with visiting a gambling house. The motion will undoubtedly delay Griffin's trial by jury, set to open today in circuit court, Prosecutor Thomas H. Shrout, confirming Mr. Mellen's declara-| tion, said the act, passed by the 1905 general assembly, does pro-| - vide only for prosecution of men.|

frage for women) mentioned only men.

against gambling offenses and others. Meanwhile, the state filed an application for destruction of gaming) equipment taken in four raids here Aug. 15. Judge Chester A. Davis set, the hearing date for Oct. 10,

5 Are Killod In Indiana Roads

Five persons died in traffic accidents on Hoosier highways yesterday.

€

both of Mt, Carmel, Tenn. were

‘Bedford

Be Prosecuted

Bedford, declared the statutes pro-|

Mr. Mellen represents a majority] ; of the 57 defendants awaiting trial!

He added that many acts passed prior to the adoption in 1920 of the, 19th amendment (nation-wide suf-|great

Newlyweds John T. Taylor and His bride, Mrs. Virginia IL. Taylor,

‘SECQND PAIR IN YEAR—Donne and Diana. twin girls weighing 6 pounds 4 second pair The Sherwoods may have named Diana on a hunch. house ‘in St. Louis’ for their family.

ounces each, are the

born to Mrs. ‘Harry C. Sherwooa within a year.

‘home of their . aunt, Mrs. C. H. Tranel.

Hoosiers and Swedes Again Boy, 5, Confesse Feuding Over Dan Patch

“Feudin’” Minnesota over pacing broke out anew Verbal shots

horse, Dan Patch, today.

began to fly,

| James.

Escapes Chair,

Governdr ‘Gates today commuted the death sentence of a Lak® county slayer to life imprisonment, The convict, Jesse L. Pulido, was convicted last April of first degree murder of his common law wife. He was sentenced to die in the electric, chair, Governor Gates said he based the

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P).— State Department officials were debating today whether to crack down on visas to Russians in view of the Soviet refusal to permit 11 Senators

ito visit the U. S. embassy in Mos-

COW. Officials said a further limitation

killed when their car collided with on visas to Soviet citizens appeared

a state highway truck in Ind. 32|to be the only practical retaliatory

at Crawfordsville.

Mr. Taylor, who was 25, waslif it was decided to take any action

{step the United States could take,

dead when taken from the car. His at all.

hospital at Crawfordsville.

24-year-old bride died in Culver! Alva!Cal.) proposed to President Truman Thomas, Waveland, driver of the that the number of Russians admit-

Sen. William F. Knowland (R.

truck, said the car came over a'ted to the United States be limited hill as he drove into the highway to the number of U. S. citizens al-

from a side road. Loses Control of Car

Robert Marlatt, 32, Hagerstown;

Ind. 38 near Hagerstown.

taken to South Bend hospital.

turned in U. 8. 33 near

STRAUSS SAYS:

KAYNEE KNIT SHIRTS FOR BOYS

These are them! The swellest — most practical shirt to get around in — to look good in — a 2-ply cotton knitted sweater shirt — ribbed bottom and cuffs — allover stripes or chest stripe models — on dark 3 backgrounds. The U-neck is specially made to wear with a sports shirt — long sleeves. Sites 4 ta 12.

280

BOYS’ SHOPS, FOURTH FLOOR

L STRAUSS & C0, INC.

ve Sniping

was killed as he lst control of his car and overturned five times in not

Harry Vandevere. 28, Ft. Wayne; was fatally injured when his car struck a bridge abutment and over- P.).—St. Joseph county's 1947 traffic Ft. Wayne.

lowed to enter the Soviet Union. Other Senate members of the appropriations committee made similar recommendations. State Department officials were sure, however, whether this would be the best course. They

A truck-auto collision took the Pointed out that it probably woud life of a truck driver, John Bren- further strain U. S.-Soviet relations neman, 68, a St. Joseph county and perhaps would result in addifarmer, near South Bend. His truck | tional Yestrictions- by Russia. was in collision with a car driven by Fred Shaw, Wyatt: who was Sf. Joseph Traffic

‘Toll Rises to 31

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 2 (U toll stood - at - 31 today after the deaths that night of two persons. | John Brenneman, 68, Wakarusa, Iwas killed in a two-car collision at a road intersection at*Wyatt near here, Robert O. Plummer, 29, of Lakeville, was fatally injured when his motorcycle struck a parked auto{mobile on U. 8, 31.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY: | Civie Theater, “First Lady’ —opening 8:30 p. m, for run through Oct. 10 indiana Federation of Clubs — all Claypool hotel. | United Lutheran mass sausehey, 7:30 p ) United Brethren church Gyre International—Hotel

BIRTHS

any

meeting for 12 . R. H. Mueller 1 Evangelical

Antlers

Twins

Albert, Mildred Huck

At St. Vincent's boys.

Bovs Vincent's ~Thomas, i, Helen Seymour. Louis, | McIntosh Norman, Jacqueline WilHams, James, Juanita Kaufman; Wilmn, Betsey Bhoobridge: Gordon, Betty Pickler, and John, Marianne nderwood § Francis—Pelix, Marie DeHebreard Virginia Watson, and Lewis imer ner James, Edna Mae Sims Henry, Mary Mosley, and Steven, Bertha Silvers. At Coleman—Frederick, Janet Colcord At Methodist. Earl, Mary Mab; Thomas Georgeanna Ramsey | Beaver; Walter, Eleanor Jobnson Ruth Tillson; kalph, Dorothy Young, and Robert, Cora Grounds. Girls

| At St. Vincent's-—James, Rosemary Smith; | Prederick, Hasel Hazel; Jacob, Catherine Kiefer; Stevens. Virginia Rechtoris, and

Kafoure Dorothy

Ann

Pun Clarice Weaver, rancis—Ray, Florence Goad Robert, Jean Jacobs: Frederick, Betty Williams; Lebert, ios ad 1h omery

and Charles, Nell Sim

At“ Coleman--8Samuel Uldine. Hoffer, and Richard, Joy DeMars, [At Methedist—Mark, Priscilla Rot! ton Chester, Prances Williams George Roma Elliott; Woodrow, BEdwena Jones and Kenneth Mary Vice, DEATHS Ida Belle Anderson, Bi, at 828 Harrison, arteriosclerosis Mary Parrell, 55, at General, coronary occlusion {Bol Dietz, 83, at 3228 Boulevard | arteriosclerosis ICharles Lee, 67, at 2053 8. Pennsylvania, | coronary occlusion, Albert 8. Macleod, 76, at 670 EB. 24th coron Soci ion Dethart ivian Maple, 62 ' at Long, | Ralph L. Coyle, 66, at Gepersl, cerebral | _ thrombosis

Sant Lamar, 50, at General, carcinoma. Moses. Esten, 85, ai 3345 N. Tlinols, cardio ri

enal. (ear i." Pisher, 49, af 115 8. Audubon, Charles Olver Punke, 85, at i714 ®

Michigan, myocarditis, Vasil Stephen Gitchoff,. 53, at General, cirrhosis of liver, ames Hunier, 63 eral. leukemia Lawrence D. Weldon, ar " 131 8. Me-

ridian, myocarditis Braxton W. Zickefoose, 68, at Veteran's, Brace W. Cruse, 7, st 1012 Woodiswn use, ‘

communtation on {Pulido had an excellent employ-| | ment record of 15 years in north: {ern Indiana steel mills, served overseas 18 months during

between Indiana and sier theater owners to boycott the the memory of the film. Paul Ross of Mr. James" Indiana ‘department of commerce and public after relations looked up the history of In dddition, Mr. Mellen said the several months of peace, when it the undefeated horse. He says Intitle of the act is not sufficiently|was learned that filming of the diana has more than a good reason j5.year-old boy broad to encompass the statute!life history of the Hoosiers race to be in the film since Dan Patch how he stabbed & minister's wife to against gambling. He asserted that horse had begun in Minnesota, In- was born on a farm near Oxford the title should include mention of! {diana officials want a Hoosier se- in a barn which still stands. " its subdivision, such as the statute quence in the film and are ready to speedy pacer

!fight for it. race

Study Crackdown Calumet Slayer . | On Russ Visas

(and won) | Indiana forces are led by Gov- his birthplace and the track is still ernor Gates and Lt. Gov. Richard in existence. : They have sent word to, Dan Patch's first {the film producer that if he doesh’t 1800 as a 4-year-old. come to Indiana they’ will ask .Hoo- time was 1 minute 55% seconds.

Admits He Killed Wife of Preacher

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U.

The death in an attempted robbery. also ran his first also admitted using a knife on a track near attack another housewife, James Hartmann, stocky race was in His record for the killer of Mrs. = Day Adventist preacher, and jaftacker of Mrs, Mary Clausen, | Mrs. Bush was found dead side het car. in a lot. Mrs, her “wrist, attacked

Clausen’s “assailant

from her purse.

“Yes, 1 Did It”

“Did you do it, son?” Hartmann asked.

the

evidence that breaking into tears.

At the lice that he yo

the slaying of Mrs. Bush.

world war II, and received an hon-

oreble discharge Irom the service,

Mrs. Bush to me,” Oapt. Collins said. - Taft to Decide Soon “Yes. I killed her. Get out your |

If He Runs in '48 U.

ern tour tonight, home to Cincinnati to look at his journey cide whether he will become an official candidate for Mr. Cheyenne opposition training. The Ohioan pulsory United

war

because it would force like action

by other nations,

address at Caspér tonight,

P). delivers the last speech of his west-

typewriter and I'll confess,” almost shouted.

Young Hartmann told how he

the ROUTE WITH TAFT, Oct. 2 Sen, Robert A, Taft

lot intending to hold her up. before returning

“She jumped foward me and the knife. I-didn’t know it open.” When he saw her collapse, said, he fled.

Carter Strike Settled

8T. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (U, six-weeks-old strike of ployees of Corp. was settled today,

from long range and de-

President, Taft spoke last night at where he explained his to compulsory military

that comtraining hy the would "encourage than discourage it’

asserted military States rather

*Auto Workers

makes his major Wyoming

of 14'¢ cents an hour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ : | els i oy

Attorney Challenges Camb

They'll need help hunting a They've been living ‘in a three-room efficiency

To Fatal Stabbing

P).~ told police today

and trained rabbit dogs with a total was named by President Truman to which have bushy-haired, confessed to the two value of $150. : crimes after a hunt was launched Gracelyn Bush, 32-year-old wife of a Seventh

%. south, glide, rexel

her and then fled after stealing some change!

A single query by young Hart- | mann’s stepfather broke him down The father, Leroy, is a bartender.

older. “Yes, pa, I did it,” the boy said,

station, Oapt.| Patrick J. Collins pressed him about

“You look just like the killer of

in Mrs. Bush's car in the parking

“When she started to get In I told her it was a stickup,” he said.

P.).—The| 2400 emthe Carter Carburejor Officials of | the company and the CIO United Union announced they had agreed on wage increases

rp —— ep pret

' Primary Teacher Dies at Her Home

Miss Lockridge Was * On School 66 Staff

Missy ‘Belle - Lockridge,” primary teacher at School 66, died this! morning at her home, 3710 N. Penn:sylvania St. She was 69. A teacher in the Indianapolis school system since 1921, Miss| Lockridge had been a member of School -66 staff since 1936. Prior to coming here 26 years ago she taught’ fin Gary where she was primary: grade superintendent -for * three years, Miss Lockridge had also taught at Hammond. Dunkirk, Veedersburg| and Roachdale. She had taught } since 1904. Native of Greencastle : of Greencastle, Miss member of Iadi-! anapolis Teachers’ Federation, the Childhood Education Society and « Fairview Presbyterian Church, Miss Lockridge taught her classes vesterday and appeared in good health, At 2 o'clock this morning she suffered a heart attack which resulted in her death, Surviving are a brother, Fred, Lockridge, Roachdale, and several nieces and hephews.

vnc AM

Mother Faces "Murder ~ Charge in Baby's Death 4,

| By Science Service | ABERDEEN, Md., Oct. 2—1f war

|comes again, American ground forces will be able to throw dome fast heavyweight punches, That was demonstrated here 0. day at the ordnance proving ground, before an audience of 4000 persons, largely members of the Army Ordnance Association. Biggest fist that rattled past the reviewing stand on its heavy treads [was the ‘pilot model of a new-type {motorized carriage for a 240-milli-meter (9-inch howitzer. | This contrasts strongly with the motorized 108-millimeter (4-inch) |howwitzer mount which was hailed

as revolutionary during the north Africa fighting only half-a-decade 2

bs b A native Lockridge was a

Wj 100-Ton Tank -

New also was the super-heavy, 100-ton tank, with cruiser-like are mor and a long-barreled, high-ve-locity 105-millimeter gun, It is the heaviest tank ever built for Amer~ lican fighting forces. It towed its own “overshoes’-—outboard tracks, to take it over soft ground without bogging down,

| ¥

“EGGS TURN TURTLE Digging in hi . vord ee F. Light.

of Willow Lake, O. “unearthed eight tiny white eggs which

GUILDERLAND, N. Y., Oct. 2 (U. he couldn't identify. He aave them to his 4-year old daughter, What used to be rated as a heavy P.).—Mrs. Theodore Kwiatskowski, Diane, who put them in a box and covered then with dirt, Then tank, the T-2, carrying a high-ves 28-year-old wife of a World War II' one day the mystery was solved. The eight eggs turned into the locity 90-millimeter (35-inch) gun, veteran, Vas Shaped with frst- goby 4irtlas which Diane is feeding in the pie plate above. relegated to the middleweight class degree murder today. “= by this new monster, has picked up Police said, she admitted stran- |succeed Maynard B. Barnes, who ° ’ ’ oy U. S. Sends New was U. S. political representative = middleweight quickness in its foot

gling her six-months-old daughter, Marie Ellen, because she stand the baby's crying. a

‘under armistice terms. b ore ans ¥ new give Sesiquid Robert A. Lovett, acting secretary! v tick” ke 3 I * ngle of state, said the action was taken| JOYSHe e an early-type aire

to help this government keep better; plane, informed of developments in Bul.! The past was not forgotten in the

I “oud Envoy to Bulgaria | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P.).~— {Despite the strained relations be-

A Four Hounds Stolen

Clarence Buckrop, 2731 W. Jack- tween the two governments, the garia and protect American inter-| parade of mechanised war-ma- y ‘son St, told police that his four United States has decided to re- ests there, {chines that passed in review today. He|peagle’ hounds were stolen from sume full diplomatic relations with) It does not mean, he said, that| Museum dating back te

10 their back yard pen at 4 a. m. to- Communist-dominated Bulgaria, the United States either approves or World War I, still in running order, day. They were all males, and Donald R. Heath of Topeka, Kas, condones recent Bulgarian actions came out of retirement. Among drawn American pro-{them was the Wtaff car once used {by Gen. Pershing.

iserve as minister to Sofia. He will tests.

the 25,

be- |

STRAUSS SAYS ---TRADITION WITH

A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

eut|

boy |

hid

hit was

} |

SWORN ST ATEMENT,

MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

Siatement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, ete, required by the Acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3. 19833, «of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday. at Indianapolis,

Indiana, for Octofer 1, 1047, State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss

Before me, & notary public In and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Henry W., Manz, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The

Indianapalis Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge .

ar 1d belief, on of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, reaui red hy the Act of August 34, 1912, as amended by the Act of Mareh 3, 1933, embodied in Section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit; '

s true statement of the Ownership, Management and Ciroula-

1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are . PUBLISHER Indianapolis Times Publishing Co, 214-230 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind EDITOR Waiter Leckrone

3138 E. Fall Creek MANAGING hg

Ind Victor W. Pres

Parkway, Indianapolis,

41 N. Arlington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind BUSINESS MAN Henry W. Man: og North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, ind 2. That the owners are’ Indianapolis Times Publishing Company

Indianapolis, Ind, of which the following stockholders own or hold one per cent or more of the stock of said corporation:

The EB. W. Scrippé Company, Cleveland, Ohle (through which the jo owing’ own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of IndiangPolis Times Publi Company): Roy W. Howard, New. York, N. Y.; Charlies E, Scripps, Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert P. Sort , Jr. Cincinnati, Ww.

Ohio, Trustees of The Bdward W, Jerippa Howard, New x

York, N. Y.; Margaret R. Howard, New Hawkins, New York, N. Y.: Margarat C. Hawkins, George B. Parker, Warhington , D. C.: Paul Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio: Winifred Scripps Filis, Detroit, Mich : Florence Beripps Eellogy Altadena, Calif; The Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, La Jolla, Calif, The Seripps. ~-Howard Investment

Company, Cincinnat!, Ohio (through which Roy N Char

Howard, New York, XY: les E. Scripps, Oleveland Ohio, and Robert P. Scripps, Jr Cincinnati, Ohio, Trus of The Edward W. Scripps Trust, own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company),

That the known bondholders, holders owning or holding one per cent / of bonds, mortgages or other securities:

morigagees and other osecurity % 1 or more of the total amount None.

4 Tha! the two paragraphs nex: above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if say, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but miso, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fAduciary relation, the name of the persom or sation for whom auch trustee is mcting is given. also that the sald two paragraphs contain slatements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the eircumstances and conditions under which stockhelders and security holders who do not appear upon the ks of the company as trustess, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of & bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any. associa tion or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him

That, the average number of coples of each Issues of this publics.

5 tion sold of distributed, thr the malls or otherwise, jo Jui wubscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown is

94,709

HENRY Bworft to and subscribed befors me thin " day of

(BRAL » KBWARGER, Notary PubMe, My commission expires Snir do

What About Prices!

We read: recently that the price of Ff dimethylamine, in tank car quantities dropped from 36¢c to 33c a pound—and that the price of gorillas advanced from $3,000 to $8,000—but seriously, Sir— This fact on MEN'S SUITS is something take to heart. You perhaps are aware that the Man's Store has always stressed and featured Suits at $50—they won a national reputation at that price—And just in—suits from BOTANY— DAROFF —and KINGSRIDGE SUITS to sell at $55—that in our sincere ‘judgment stack up with the “old time” $50 values! ! That's really MORE than remarkable this day and age—

: Men's Clothing floor—the Second. i Ys ff SHE thats te pice =| L STRAUSS & CO, ne. THE MAN'S STORE

i wa

NEN i a BOR A BY RY 1 SN

Ag AT, ANA HLA NAAN A Sa EL EA EA A Bi a &