Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1948 — Page 8

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BEES

"the noose.

i In Bride's Death

I “Jailed 30 “Minytes Before 2d Wedding

| RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, uP

x #0-year

was minutes before he was to wed anpther ‘woman. While Lonnie N. Robbins was heid|

Pn an open charge here, pathologists!

reported that an autopsy in Lite) Rock had revealed “enough strych- | nine to kill” in the hody. of his bride, Mrs. Sadie Robbins, who died in agony on New Year's Eve. | Woman Not Held Robbins was arrested in the company of a blond widow. The woman, who asked that her name not be published, was not held. She sald she had known Robbins | pbout a year and did not know that he had become a widower only Bb few days before. Van Buren County Sheriff Doyce Cassinger said Robbins had met Mrs, Sadie Sue Dudley, 52, of Abilene, Tex, five years ago through # matrimonial agency, He had resumed the courtship recently when b= learned that Mrs. Dudley rad become a widow, They were mar¥led shortly after Christmas.

Bride Fell TI

-old widower about the death, pf his bride of less than a week. He arrested yesterday just 30

[Marrs Appeinted |Co-Op Attorn

Appointment, of Paul ie Ye as attorney for the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative = Association,

eral manager of the organization. Mr. Marrs will! handle the legal phases of co-0p-erative work and assist the-ecounty, associations with

1

the legal problems. Mr. Marrs Mr,” Marrs

comes to the Farm Bureau Co-op from the Farm Credit Administra{tion at Louisville where he repre-| [sented the Bank for Co-operatives, |Pedeinl Intermediate Credit Bank land Production Credit Association. Previous to this cennection he was with the Home Owners Corp. in Ft. Wayne and Detroit, Earlier he procuesd law in Colymbla City.

White Slave Law Violation Charged

~ Joseph Angus Nicely; 35, of Knox-|

ville, Tenn, was arraigned before a U. 8. commissioner today, charged

A few hours after they retutned. with a violation of.the white lave

from their honeymoon the bride fell desperately {ll and died in agony; the sheriff said. When an autopsy was suggested Robbins disappeared. A vial containing deadly strychpine was found near the dead woman.

in Robbins was discovered here when

officers learned that hé had given # ring to a Russellville woman. The ring was one taken from the finger bf his dead wife, the Sheri said,

PARAGON MAN DEAD

Times State Service PARAGON, Jan. 9—Rites were

jie yesterday for John Parker, 64,! I business man who_died Tuesday after an extended {llness. Mr Parker operated a cafe here and also engaged in the popcorn busi-

ness. There are no immediate sur-'tion to the Knoxville-Indianapolis gi eq.

NVivors.

law, His bond was set at $1500. He is alleged to have transported Helen Ruth Cutshaw, 22, from Knoxville to Indianapolis on Mady 29,- 1947, for immoral purposes. Miss Cutshaw has been employed an, Indianapolis ‘burlesque theater, police said, She, Charles Burns, 25, and Betty Burns, 21, all were arrested last Wednesday in the Stone Hotel, 247 McCrea St. All were charged with vagrancy. Their cases were ton-{tinued-to-Jan. 15- -yesterday- n-Munis.-«leipnl Court 3. FBI agents were told by Miss Cutshaw that Nicely had taken her ‘to _ Cincinnati, Nashville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn, Birmingham, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla. in addi-

trip.

~ Convicted High Grid Player Misses Gallows 66 Minutes

. Governor of Washington Commutes Death Sentence; Family Cancels Funeral Arrangements ,™" Marion County Tuberculosis

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan, Henry Maish cancelled his funeral

—The 17-year-old high school football < gallows last night just 66. minutes before he ‘was scheduled- to hang!

9 (UP) — The family “of Joseph arrangements today. -

for the knife slaying of a pretty classmate. Gov, Mon C. Wallgren Sommuteq Maish's sentence to 29 years in|

prison. He already “had died. thousand deaths while waiting. oy

, cell.

hours “sobbing and praying in his He was bordering on nervous

Meridian Wider

~tIne.,-with-headquarters.at Indian-|

apolls, was an- 4 nounced today by|

M. J. Briggs, gen-| A long drawn-out legal battle for

Highway Department which has ju -

+ quired to complete the job.

=But Not Enough

Need Additional Space. Between 20-21 Sts.

acquisition of property loomed today as the city began steps to ob: tain right of way along the newly improved section of N. Meridian St The first hearing for property owners will be held Monday in the Works Board office. Principally affected are property owners between 20th St. and the first alley north of 21st St. Oné apartment owner in the sector has already -estimated.- his damages at $35,000 "Someone Slipped Up “It looks like someone ‘in City’ Hall slipped up when the plans were made” one city official said. “They thought they had a 70-foot right of way and it was only 60 feet in this section” : i The city is responsible for installing: curbs .and gutters along the |néw- pavement, slab_which was recently completed by the State Highway Department. To de this it must acquire either by purchase or condemnation five feet of property on each side of the street. The apartment owner who P rcsts $35,000 damages would-be required to cut four or five feet off the front of his building. The five-foot strip would bring the sidewalk up to the very front’ of several other buildings in the sector. Members of the new. Works Board, | not yet familiar with all details of their job, eyed the futuyé with apprehension. One member indicated he thought it poor policy to have begun-any of the improvement work before all necessary property was acquired, Plans for the improvement which runs from 16¢h St. to Fall Creek Pkwy., were drawn up by the State

isdiction over the Jederal highway strip. Property owners will be notified at the public hearing Monday that thé five feet of their land will be reThey will be given an opportunity to set a value on the property to be acLater on hearings will be held for Temonstrants,

TB Groun Offers Free Chest X- Rays

ssoclation is offering freé chest X-rays tomorrow in the Central! YWCA for ‘adult residents of Indi-

player was saved from the anapolis and Marion County:

The hours set by-the association for the X-rays are 1 p.m. to 8 p, m.! All. reports of the pictures are confidential the association said, and are available only to the individual and family physician.

The frightened youth had Spent eollapse when guards dressed-¥im| There is no disrobing tof ‘the Xwhat he thought were his final , callows garb as midnight, they, officials announced, but women

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{hour of éxecution, drew near. {At 10:54 p. m. he was led Into the office of Warden Tom Smith and told his sentence had been commuted; “My God, my God, my God,” he Sige:

are requested not to wear pins or jewelry. over the chest area. : Butler University Students will have their opportunity for the ay Jan. 12 through Jan. 15. Exry at St. Vincent's Hospital were held today, and residents of

was half-carried, limp and Lockefield Gardens were processed

remoting back to his cell. Gov. Wallgren, ' under pressure | tr private individuals, clubs and! {churches, telephoned Warden Smith [from the Governor's mansion at {Olympia even as prison afficials, | were making last-minute prepara | tions for the Secon.

A jury at Vancouver, Wash. convicted Maish. He \ stabbed to death 17- -year-old Donna Tos-

cas, & girl Whose name he didn't know, after he entered her some on the night of Dec. 21, 1946 ~The “jury made a-specific récommehidation for the death’ ponilty

Tuesday and Wednesday.

Tyndail Towne residents completed their examinations 5 34onday,

AMG to Rebuild = Plants | in Ruhr

FRANKFURT, Jan. 8 AUP) American Military Government officials are planning ta rebuild the

great-iron-and steel-plants-of the

;bomib-shattered Ruhr, making it the

Young Maish had prayed Tor hig industrial earl. of--the--Mapshall

life on the floor of his death cell. under the guidance of Chaplain Allen. He kept repeating: “I have done a bad thing I don't know why | T did it.”

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{verdict of “accidental death”

Plan under the new West German government; informed sources said today. These reports sald that a threefold .increase in imports for Germany in. general was planned for this year. It was expected that much of the increase would be sent into the Ruhr as a pump-priming measure to get the great ‘iron and steel “ works going It ‘Is expected that the Increase in ‘proditctfon 16° the Rulr wif amount at least-to-the 300-per.cerit. increase in food and raw materials sent into the zone

Coroner to Rule Death Accidental

mes ‘State Service NOBL ESVILL E. Jan ton County Coronor Coaltrin’ today said he will

9—HamilCharlies flle a nthe death of Frank E. Peters, 73-yeat-

| old Carmel conractor

An inquest was held last aight. Officers testified to finding Mr. Peters’ body half-submerged in White River near here’ Jan, 3. Corotfér. Coaltrin said original theories-—aof foul play were ois=: carded after investigation. He said testimony showed Mr, Peters, infirm and -half-erippled, either stepped or fell from his car down the emoankment and into the water The victim's son and only <immediate survivor, Cecil Peters, +8, Indianapolis, died of a heart attack Wednesday en route to Noblesviile to take care.of his father's estate

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WINTER

Don’t miss it—Our Miracle sale. of “untrimmed winter All-wool coverts and suedes in hox and hooded

coats. styles, Buy now and save! brown.

Sizes 10 to 12, 38 to 44.

COATS

Black, wine, green and

¢ 10-Pay Plan

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Clearance ‘8f BETTER

DRESSES

Taken from our regular stocks

for quick clearance. ‘Rayon crepes, spun rayons and wool mixtures. Broken sizes for juniors, misses and ‘women. BETTER DRESSES 9 4 Orig. $10.95 to $16.95 ___ BETTER DRESSES S 0 Orig. $14.95 Ss fo $19.95 ___

CLEARANCE OF

WOMEN'S SUITS

SUITS SUITS Orig. $24.95 Orig. $39.95 to $35.00 to $49.95

$18:528|

All-wool coverts, gabardines and men’s wear worsteds “in this group. Sizes 10 to 20. Star Store, Second Floor

Tremendous savings great clearance. Tuxedo, hood-

FUR-TRIMMED

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in this

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5 WAYS TO SHOP

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FRIDAY, JAN, 9, 048 re “>

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WOMEN'S RAYON DRESSES

Reg. $5.98 | Reg. $7.98 DRESSES DRESSES

$399| $599

Lovely selection-of print ed rayon dresses for after nogn. In tailored or fussy styles. Bizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52, also 162 to 26'4,

Women's 52.49 Flannelette. Gowns

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band pants. Sizes 34 to 38.

FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS

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| [INFANTS” WEAR at 3, PRICE

One group of “infants” quilted pads,

sacques, bonnets,

robes, wool blankets, pillowcases and many other items.

Infants’ Crib

ied Innerspring. waterproof mat « n tress in pink or blue nursery print. Sizes 28 x 52.

Infants’ $3.00" : -Velvette-Diapers--

We received another shipment of these nice flannel diapers. Size 27x27, hemmed, ready for use.

—

Infants’ Shirts,

Slight irregulars of 39Q¢

better shirts. Sizes 1 to 4

Knit Panties

Nice quality knit 2%

panties with elastic waist. Sizes 1 to 4.

— Star Store, Street Floor

$24 |

SOAP POWDERS

‘© BREEZE o RINSO o LUX

$25

Limit: 1 Rinso, 1 Lux, 2 Breeze to ~ach $1.25 package,

Women's Black Rubber

SWAGGER ~ BOOTS

Military heels gll. first grade rubber, Sizes 4 to 9.

Star Store, Street Floor

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Regular $7.95 Value

A real reduction on these plastic .shower sets” Includshower curtain and 54-inch ruffled prisChoice of colors in

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the window Waterproof and

STEVENS ALL-LINEN

TOWELING

18- inch Kitche n toweling “by Stevens. Made from pure flax varns for real absorbency and wear, Fully bleached.

35

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Yard

BATES DRAPES

Odds. and ends in- Bates drape for your bedroo "Heavy serv. iceable quality, colorfast. Choice of colors. 2% yards long and ‘12 inches wide to the pair. Ready

Regular $6.98 and $7.98 Values

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40-Inch Unbleached Muslin Remnant length of regular. 49¢ quality unbleached muslin with an 80-square 8mooth fine textured for cases and many. other All usable lengths.

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Fine quality ¢urtain material in cushion or pin dots. Choice of all white or white with colored , dots. Regular 48c qu—ay,

= 30

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Full cut, full sweep rayon Jersey gowns, trimmed “with pretty lace. in tearose, maize and blue. merchandise, specially bought and Specially priced in our Miracle Sale. :

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Sizes 32 to 38

Stripes and plaids in neat grey, brown patterns. Sizes 35 to

e TOPCOATS of fleece and h in grey, blue and brown. Sizes

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$22

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to 42.

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Men’s $9.95 SLACKS

Men's and young men's

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Men's 52. 50 and $2.79 Shirts

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Léather coats made of fine capeskin, Zipper closing Sizes 6 to 12.

Boys’ $3 Robes Robes made of heavy cot-

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J ka 5688 $128

Boys’ %.95

white, red

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“JACK SHIRTS” Jackets made . of all wool buffalo plaids 88 in black and s4

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So Fo

Case Continu ‘Until Wedne:

(Continued From P

ly near 10th 8 ig about two pe shot Ris father bef ne rrified children pl in back of Bs t climaxed an _ over the East Si petectives Fae” Davi reconstructed {rom information of th ly. and neighbors, Lang, who was furl hospital for surgi tly hid in the a le and Eastern — for his father to {rom work at the B. & gis family said they pore 8 grudge agains for signing papers wh committed to Cent months ago. As the elder Tang w slley to his home the nim, according to child pessed the slaying. The shot attracted | of Allen Sutphin; 35, ai Winfield Sutphin, 71, en Ave. ‘They ran to a

at his father, The elder Lang st crumpled to the groun phin back yard. You toward his home as 4 ran out to examine th der Lang. Shot in Fa “His face was half b Mr. Sutphin told di could see he was dyin touch him.” Meanwhile, Mrs. Li the victim and mother ‘gave 8-piano lesson i hood girl in her hom away, unaware of the Young Lang ‘was Ci he ¢nfer the drug ste Large, 44, at 2401 E. ordered a bottle of win His family said you been unstable emotion his life but that he bi snd threatening last extreme mental condit when he was undergo for ‘an abcess on his | sult of a fall from a years ago. Central hospital sai leased on furlough

he might undergo an General Hospital. H treatment —at- the ho to Dec. 13 and the ‘home. - _The slaying victim

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