Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1947 — Page 13

u say, but | to say it."

on quite by { to be In lewing gum. the ’'phone , grew, his en he hung ry. He had Cross office lo get some , & veteran technicality in, This he s¢ and proconversation

the official ‘for Negroes gotten. Now in this vein, rgument, he m say, “Now e wants to

is doing a n. But the buse which came with hing should valk around . a salutary nent gather,

-product of ich decides f the color country of idvance the

er?’

our readers ad on their 1 your chil- ) and have noon listendio offer—? lore and all not need to

erage up to hat is interand girls in ) they have

rest in this

there is a ional Couni- their pro= ter January lories up to

Epa

in her chilw the head's hope for 's a success, e plays and en’s minds, ng subjects.

an apolis asting food. on't have a to. buy the people could and throw

always told d. Ialways there is any

e lived here up at my

y can't eat cook books, Just cores "one never

blame the 0K. ; 9144 Mang ald also be s are will-

rmer. The tation, the

arvest, the ncome will 25.3 billion.

. livestock, lion. Last

perity are rly tripled, that their itions, the

ould be at 1e number

should be r. It will jared with shown to

I farms— the years, e average

' that can In trying n farmer,

t advance. in midwest e so well, ty. arket this

p or down. r levels of farmer his

n of farm ¢ methods -fashioned ory. be earned treme, the

i numbers, apiece—or armers at 700 each. d

¢ » living.

H i i | : Y

MONDAY, oc. 6, 1047

Bricklayer Surrenders In Shooting Of Brother-in-Law

Employers Agree To Pledge Loyalty ~~."

‘Corporal Shot In Family Argument

Victim on Furlough From Hospital Alfred Horsley, 37-year-old bricklayer sought for shooting his broth-er-in-law. Saturday, surrendered to police today and was charged with shooting with attempt to kill, In a statement, he admitted shooting Cpl. Harold Howell, 1625 Carrollton ave, who had identified Horsley as his assailant. Horsley gave himself up at police headquarters after making arrangements for surrendering earlier today. Meanwhile, Cpl.” Howell is in critical condition in General Hospital from - bullet wounds in the abdomen and leg. Followed Family Argument According to an account of the shooting by Mrs. Violet Horsley, wife-of the accused man and sisier of the victim, the shooting followed a heated family argument at the curb of the Howell home. Police 1d Mrs. Horsley had quoted her 7usband as saying, as he drove away from the scene, that he had "shot into the air.” Cpl. Howell, who was on furlough from an army hospital in Michigan where he had been a patient, narrowly missed complications from another quarter when the ambulance rushing him to the hospital | collided with another car and turned over. A young ambulance physician, Dr. William D. Carnes, was credited with preventing fur-| ther injury to the wounded man by| cradling him in his arms as the] ambulance rolled over on its side. Driver of the vehicle which] struck the ambulance was John! Powers, R. R. 6, Southport, who| was charged with failure -to give right-of-way to an emergency vehicle. Drive to Howell Home As reconstructed from “accounts of witnesses, police said, -. the trouble which led to the shooting! started when the -Horsleys drove to the Howell home early Saturday | evening to sifow her parents a tiew| coat. As Horsley parked his car in front of the house, Mrs. Horsley told police, her brother Harold came out and approached them. Cpl. Howell then accused Hors-| ley of threatening to “whip”. him, | Mrs. Horsley told police. A moment later, another brother, Howward, joined the argument, and Horsley drove off. |

A short time later, according to! glove and half a fingerprint were! ‘midnight Friday.

Mrs, Horsley’'s statement, she met her husband again at the corner of | 17th St. and Carrollton Ave.

brother, she said, where he had obtained a gun.

HE INDIANA

POLIS TIMES ca i oh PAGE 13

A SAND MAN'S CALL—Fil

Acme Tee]rcte :

Im star Anita Louis decided that

her 8-weeks-old daughter, Melanie was old enough to have her photo taken. Melanie 1 inoky qot tired of the procedure at Bev-

erly Hill s, Cal,

Phone Call Trace In $500,000 Theft

Address of Victim Demanded by Caller

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U. P.)— Two mysterious telephone calls were

the principal clues police had today

in their search for the daring pandit who invaded the pent apartment of Mrs. Sari

ton and stole an estimated $500,000

lin jewels.

The calls were made to Dr. Daniel Shorell, a plastic Sirgen: l1ast Thursday, two days before th beautiful Mrs. Hilton -was oS ne from her bed by a lone gunman who tied up her and her maid and

[fled with the gems.

Both times the caller demanded

to know Mrs. Hilton's address and|

the floor she lived on, Dr. Shorell| told police. The. first time the call-

er affected a thick. fareign accent,

Dr. Shorell said. The second time]

he telephoned the caller talked injjermine the best to be published in

plain English. But Dr. Shorell said

he was positive both calls were

made by the same man. Dr. Shorell, who once performed, | plastic surgery on the red-haired Hungarian beauty’s nose, said he| refused to give the caller any information. The telephone calls, a leather

all the clues police had.

" Although police first estimated be written photographer's name, ad- €| the bandit took $700,000 worth of dress, had been to the home of his jewels, it was estimated that the camera and film used, shutter speed,

loot would amount to about $500,-

000. They then drove past the Howell

home again. Again Cpl. Howell came out to the car and engaged her husband in argument, police quoted Mrs, Horsley as saying. This time, she said, her husband said: “Come on and fight, all of you.” Then he fired three shots. As they drove off, Mrs. Horsley told police, she cried 2ut: “Oh, Alfred, maybe you've shot him!” She

likely as he had “shot into the air.”

Democratic Women's Day Wednesday

Hoosier Democratic women Will photo Contest, Indianapolis Times, meetings 214 W. Maryland St, Mdianapolis 9.

hold county “listening in” throughout the state Wednesday in| observation of national Democratic! women's day. Mrs. Edna Bingham, vice chairman, said most of

state party

hear President Truman's radio

and yawned herse

Gabor Hil-

the said her husband replied that wasn't sessions would be held at noon to

It to sieep.

Related ‘Blue Babies’ |

Await Treatment LORAIN, 0, Oct. 6 (U, me Brother and sister “blue babies,” | LeNevay to be the only such pair| nown, today were on their way [aan and the Johns Hopkins Hospital for operations which may make them normal. | The two are Leonora Valentini, 9, and her young brother, Frank, 6, children of Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Valentini of Lorain.

house | The people of Lorain have con- jaye

tributed expenses of the operations.

Times Photo Event: Enters 10th Week

The Times Amateur Photo contest is in its 10th week. Photos received until midnight next Priday will be judged for the [18th weekly prize of $5. Pivtures received by midnight last {Friday are being judged to de-

The Times Wednesday. Any person whose main source of income is not derived from photographic work is eligible to submit {pictures on any subject. They may |be of any size but must be in black |and white. The contest will continue las long as suitable entries are received. The deadline each week is

On the back ‘of each picture must

telephone number, type

diaphragm opening and type lightling. Entries become the property of the Indianapolis Times and the de{cision of the judges is final. Mail or bring photos to: Amateur

-|olis, U.

State Chamber Backs Taft-Hartley Affidavits

Times State Service FRENCH LICK, Oct. 6.—State. Chamber of Commerce officials were pledged today to- sign sworn dis-| avowals of communism if it will | make labor union officials who have to do it under the Taft- ~Hariey} law any happier. Directors of the chamber voted | at a week-end session here to sign non-Communist affidavits voluntarily, They suggested that employ- | ers do so where unions ask it. Em-| ployees of the chamber of com-| merce will sign the affidavits in any! event. The directors’ resolution poled] out the “obvious” incompatibility of | Communist influences with the business of being an employer. Resulting primarily from a recent resolution by the building trades | council in Terre Haute that employers also should be required to|

{sign afMdavits, the directors’ action

pointed out congressional omission

wo U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, OLPY. of COMMERCE FORECAST +: PERIOD ENDING 730A M Eso. 7 - |

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST ": ACME TELEPHOTO

Police Question 5 In Dice Game Death

Detectives were questioning five {men today in connection with the |dice game murder ‘Saturday of James Pinner, 31, of 528 N, Cali= fornia St. | Pinner died [while en route to General Hospital with a bullet wound in his chest. He was found dying on the floor 10 IA | |

in an ambulance

of the Sunset Smoker, 867 Indiana Ave. about 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Five men found in the place ap~ parently had been playing a dice |game in an upstairs room. They {told police that a man known as | “Red” shot Pinper during an argument over the game. The suspect

(ow ™ (had disappeared when police are rived. h

PARTLY CLOUDY eX

NW NN

| Machine Tool Shop

FOTOCAST" pro ilipilon n chool Loot Q seatriats i State police and Marion County

opi [1] swow deputy sheriffs today investigated

eae OW SHOWS {two burglaries, one involving a nums= ve ho ownsy V/A RAIN Iver of tools and the other the rane » sacking of Southport grade school, The tools were taken from Curry

of such a requirement apparently Mild weather with clear to | dicted along the west slopes of | southerly winds from the Gulf Auto Sales, 1038 S. Arlington Ave, was based on the fact that “con- partly cloudy skies will continue | the Rockies, also for Washington, | of Mexico are clashing with frigid and totaled in value $1315. Tools gress saw no danger from com- from the Gulf States to the | Oregon and southern - Florida. | blasts from central Canada. Rolls taken included everything needed munism among employers.” Lower Lakes and New England (See affected areas.) of grey wintry clouds will blanket in an auto repair shop from an elec~

Oppose Co-Ops’ Tax Exemption In other action during the twoday parley, the chamber of commerce launched a direct mail cam- | |paign in support of its position that! |congress should eliminate the in-| come tax exemption now enjoyed | by co-operatives. | Rep. Gerald Landis (R. 7th Dist.) | explained to the directors his stand | in congress for a change in tax Jaws| which would give Hoosiers bene(fits similar to those enjoyed in| states having community property Under community property

to a fund to help defray jaws married persons are able to {divide income in such a way as to| ,.. (save substantially on the amount hig

of tax they mygt pay, Rep. Landis} said, is Stowe an unfair burs who are unable to hg lees rey in this way.

i —————————— |

Envoy Smith Due Home With Report on Reds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— Walter. ell Smith of Indianap-| ambassador to Russia, arrives here tamarrow far consultees tions with President Truman an Secretary of State George. C, Mar- | shall at a time when U. S.-Soviet| relations are rapidly deteriorating. | De State Department . sources said Mr. Smith had been planning the visit for some time. They conceded, however, that his return would come at an ‘opportune mo- | ment” for a resurvey of the rela-|

| | | |

most powerful nations. Mr. Smith can provide Mr. Tru-

and policies.

PETIT FRENCH HOSTESSES

Air France hostesses wear uni-|(® forms and hats designed by

France's most famous dress de-| signers.

Good to Choice Cattle

Steady, Lowe

Good to choice steers and year-|

Horsley then left his wife and broadcast scheduled for 12:30 p. m. jing cattle remained steady at the|

took his red pickup truck, saying he Where noon parties could not be Indianapolis stock yard market to- |

was going to pick up their daughter at a roller rink.

a police barricade thrown around the rink, but failed to keep an appointment with his wife which he had made for a later time at an eating place.

Clark ¢ Charges Reds Recruiting Students

arranged. Mrs. Bingham

§peaker S.

Wm. H. Block Firm

To Unveil Murals Officials of the Wm. H. Block Co.

will unveil a new set of murals in| the Riley Room tomorrow to com-| Poet's”

memorate the ° “Hoosier

sald, day. Lower grade cattle weakened | 330. 400 He actually evening affairs are planned fea- i, price. The top on cattle stayed | 400- 450 pounds . -did contact the daughter, despite turing local or state Democratic 4¢ $34. Good

| Hogs remained steady with Fri-| day's prices at a top of $29.50. |generally at 50 cents lower than \Friday’ s $23.50.

| Lambs opened weak, and closed |

r Grades Off

Packing Sows

| tana,

| mass and air flow arrows on the

vasion,

tionship between the world’s to Evaubyille

man, Mr. Marshall and other gov- Los Angeles is

account of the bitter Russian at- New Oritans % tacks on American personalities N°"

High Low | tania seussvanasen 8 56 | | Bos cies 58 | Chien 3 100 for 7.50 Cincinnati 58 | or . {Cleveland 58 DERYEr .uusiviasnissansrns 5 | BIE 4vusssrese 81 | , Wayne ........ Warne 0 | 80 for 3.85 25 for 1.95 12 for Me Indianapolis (city) 58 | Kansas City . 66 | I 58 70 60 | 68 | ins 5 | Oklahoma Ciiy £1 DOUBLE EARLY ORCHID: maha . 8 | . TULIPS: Therese PINBDUPER. ..oocvunrniivienn, San burgh SAeneEataa 2 Mr. v. 4. Hoet Violent Queen San Prancisco ........see004. 52 Peach Blossom Fantasy 1OEEE yy ini 50 Orange Nessau Blus Parrot Fis D.C 54 Vuurbaak Red Champion sovasisstllc SERRE Se a | Electra RED: SINGLE EARLY Advance Amvets Elect lowan . || Neb farts i Crimson Scarlet mplire ‘National Commander | Seiguion Sca Farncombe Sanders Pink Beauty Pride of Haarlem

tric sander to a set of drills, Southport grade school was ene tered for the second time in two weeks by breaking a window and lcutting the chain holding a door, |The burglars took several new blane

tonight and Tuesday. By morning the mercury is expected to be near 60 degrees from southern New England to the central Plains and the Gulf States. Minimum readings will be in the 50s

Skies will be clear from Maine to the central Plains during the next 24 hours. As shown on the | inset map it will be overcast in | the affected or stormy areas | The cold air front from Michi-

the sky west of the front and slowly move southeastward across the Plains States. Tuesday's minimum temperature forecasts include Duluth 35; Milwaukee 54; New York 60; St.

in the Lakes Region and the | gan through Kansas to Wyoming Louis, Kansas City and. Cleve- kets and an undetermined amount Southwest, marks the line along which warm | land 62, and Memphis 67. of money. Forecast experts say lcy-cold |p cent — — i, AS A ii A CH

blasts will surge down into Monthe Dakotas and western Michigan and drive the mercury down below freezing (32 de- | grees). This new outbreak will | bring rain and snow to the northern Rockies where temperatures e been -10 degrees or more her than seasonal normals. Weathermen point out the usual | southeast movement of this cold air will end the northeastern In- | diana summer by mid-week. Air |

i) 'e

Fotocast show this cold air in-

Rain and showers are

pre~

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER. BUREAU | SE

imporfed from Holland . . . Selécted Variety

hdd

oy Sunset. 5: wo Precipitation "24 hrs, end. 7:30 a.m. “00 11 9 > Total precipitation singe Jan. 1 .... 31.03! GIANT HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Deficiency “since Jan. Ca 50 |

~The e following table shows the. tempera: | wore Jesterday in other cities

COLUMBUS, O, Oct. 8 (U. P.).—| Edgar C. Corry Jr: of Des Moines, | {lowa, emerged as national com-| mander of the American Veterans) of. World War 1I today, after a close election contest.

arlet whory,

General de Wet Yellow Prince

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY MLLED!

|Good to choice— | 3%0- 300 pounds 215a2800) Willard Shattuck of Fitchburg, ' | Block's Garden Spot, Mtth Ploor | - .. 504 ‘ 5 0- 360 pounds .. 27.50 27.75 Mass., was Mr. Corry's closest rival | N " ow avelioble, #, J) book pont » pounds .. -o Jr00asr eo in the contest which required eight | ol Gplorisl to “how fo fella { {ballots before a decision was Si. 38 550 pounds ........e... [email protected] reached last night. | Me 250- 550 pounds 20.00@ 25.50 | co—— a RC ik ——————————— - | Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds 20.50 24.00 CATTLE (2100) Steers Choice—

+. 28.00@ 32.00

i= ® 3

BOSTON, Oct. 6 Atty. Gen. Tom C. Clark

(U. P).—U. 8. birthday anniversary.

has, Dedication of the murals will

warned educators that the Commu-|take place at 3:30 p. m. Di Carle- |

nist party is engaging in a month- ton B. McCulloch, physician and long October drive to recruit stu- personal friend of Mr. Riley, will controller of

dents in American colleges and uni- speak. S. B. Walker, or

versities.

the store, will represent the store.

—0Oct. f— 900-1100 pounds .... . 30.00 34.00 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6) ~~ |1100-1300 pounds 30,006, 34.00 120- 140 pBunds $25.5026.25 | 140- 160 Pounds ..........: 26.00@3830] 100- $00 pounds ............ H 082840 160- 180 pounds ........... . 28:50:20.0 | 300-1100 po yi srserereann 26.006 30.00 180- 200 Pounds ............ [email protected]|L00r poun ’ iid 200- 220 pounds ............ 20.250 20.50 idm. ors DE -~ TO. 30 Iouuds -..- xsksire [email protected] | 100.1300 pounds 10.00@ 26.00 7 270- 300 pounds ........... [email protected] COMMOB= 15000I 300- 330 pounds ..... oo. [email protected] | PURE / 10 E. WASHINGTON STREET ; 330- 360 pounds ........ees. 2 [email protected] | oy 0 site Medium 160- 220 pounds 22.15071.9| 300" 1000 songs III 288g a080

where with this kit.

metal bracket,

doors.

For Indoor-Outdoor

HOME BASKETBALL |.98

Your embryo champion can play any-

Basket goal oh |2-in,

fits any door without attaching for indoor play, or may be easily fixed on door, wall or tree outThe 6!/3-in. tuck-in stem bladder.

basketball has a

BLOCK'S Toys, in. the Annex

ka 5

Local Issues

Progress Laundry com ........ 3 Mallory om ’

Allen & Steen bs 57 American Loan 4% 60.

[100

— | Oct. "4—Nomitial quotations ruraianed com - 900 pounds | by Indianapolis securities dealers 500- 900 pounds [email protected] STOCKS Bid Asked Co we ai Weights) . Agents Pin Corp com ....... 1 . American States pfd ...... 24 25 [Mediu American States NM pt A . » a. Hit" and medium. Ayrshire €ol. com 3a . L 8 Ayres 4a’ pid 2% 1945 105 ive] Bost Bulls (All ‘Weight LBS A er 194 10%} Ya — Belt R & Bik Yh com cevne 20 : 3 : a, (all weights) ........ [email protected] : welt * St 5 Pp. . — s-M 11 ptd cssrsrs 13 Good .. [email protected] Pobbe- Merril De rane as i 1 Medium a 135061190 MAN-TAILORED FALL COATS Central Soya COM ....crvrnnns Yo 3% utter and common [email protected] ! - denies Fi a . a 101 CALVES (30) FOR YOUNG WOMEN Commwigh ° Na-Var "9 vv AN 3 Good to choice 25.50% 28.00 Consolidated Industries com .. ha “4 Common to medium 15.00% 25.50 Consolidated Industries pid. ve 3% 4 [Culls (76 pounds up) 10.506. 15.00 gon Fin Sor p pid a 1 ‘coder and Bteskor Gattis snd Calves eita Electric som : . a Electronic Lab c a "ik Ya| Good and choice— VENETIAN COVERT COATS i or Aras id RR’ pid. » 38 | 500 pounds and down....... [email protected] ays v Media. Herfl-Jones cl A pid 40 18 | J Home Tel & Tel % ‘ma... 3 hy 500 pounds ana _d0uY is . [email protected] Regular 39.95 Coats 19 95 ihe FIFE . oat + @ | Geos and choice ' BE Hr rabany 20.50@ 23.50 " 24.9% Medium k¥ = ll Walt To 18.00020.80 Regular 49.95 Coots, . 8 “ an *| choles closely ry senares 22.50%,23 00 . . Hh to choles ............ 20.0022 00 In the group are interlined coats, good dakasner nes 0 14.00217.00 * .. . . 5 $314 Common ay medium 4300 5.50 Venetian finish coverts with Skin. Lincom Loan 6'% pfd .......100 103 wes (Shorn) ' li Ve, I . iarmon-Herrington com ..... 1% la dad Choe sie -.... + SAOQ IW ner's rayon lining; colors include Masue, Saphalt “om Press 8% i, |Common and medium $90 5.00 oatural. bles. brown. and ‘N Ind Pub Serv 5% ..... 108'a 100%] Al ” . ' » Brown-and gray. N Ind Pub Serv com ........ 17 2 18% u. S. Statement ;

Pub Serv of Ind com ...... 41 a ” | - WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P,) —GovRoss Cron > tod da i" ya ' 38's i ernment fxpens es and passion jor the 4 current 8) year roug fon 0 Eb pe ale i GS i a FLEECE COATS Stokely_Van Camp om. 9,147, tie 40.566.136.304 {Terre Haute Malleable a 3, monn xs3 $ 0.893.024 18.309. 130.304 Ooo iathine Som... 2% Surplus vig See Recviar 4995 € nion e coi ax der asemien vey |SUIDIR. «sas 949, it 4 re tas ta 2,602,173 egulor 49. 24.95 BONDS | Detle Balance. 4,538,411,255 8,019,610,807 9 oets, .

ar und 1 | cocks «o& Over,

ios

God | "600- 800 pounds 200: 1000 Don | Mediu

[email protected] . [email protected]

tresensesrae + [email protected]

’ 0 Public Debt 250 653,406,084 263,754,574,104 Gold Reserve ’ ' ,305,8

Regular 39.95 Coots, 19.95

| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Hot SE fom I A,

Clearin np 150.008 { Colors in the group are Forest Local [I green, rose, black, camel and —— | "PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY brown, all lined with Skinner's ROY ol Springer, 3 Jos, % aad re Be: and si ” to lo. Myon.

Block's Washington Pirsst dors

Cur “ec: grade A in rade A 106,” grade siatl, 8