Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1948 — Page 11

. The attorney aper a brief interview je, the client is insee the client. You

ssides not being al-

fair innocent inter1 to elect. ~ Let's take a look 't House in general. ) running into obng over the reins of » are left in charge d can easily cause poor sportsmanship * victorious election. Justice” in balance As meant to be.

—

"np TT SRE CHEE PASHAN . 2

semen

SS” Billion

aterial losses from

French Embassy, ]

rcked and 1,359,000 s of raflroad, 3739 d or damaged. ,000 wounded and nounted to 120,000 died in Germany, 000 were executed

rs, France reckons n_children—future practically all of ped out.

ds and services—

ly, have been re: ly nil. As a busi n. present precarious slow tempo of her

Il of the franc and *

Juropean Recovery d more of her re: allies. Some four ed. She lost more Vearly a million of killed or wounded.

overy were not so supied. ) livestock, agricul | ere not stolen, or B more ©

cratch—financially,

\g the occupation, .

d, the Communists

the invaders were , but they have not ;

ayed. The French

author of the five |

| PERSONAL

Her farms

(ORV

SATURDAY, FEB, 14, (048 _

Five In Grand Jury

Charges 2 With|

Manslanahter

Counts Filed Against 5 Men, 2 Women

The Marion County Grand Jury has returned indictments 'charging five Indianapolis persons with murder. Two others were charged with manslaughter, —. Mrs. Jeanette Oder, 46, of 2538 Brookside Pkwy. N. Drive, was indicted on a first-degree murder her former husband, Harvey 8. Broglin, 35, of 2118% E. 10th St.

The killing occurred Feb, 4 at!

Mrs. Oder’'s home, Charles Butler, 25, of 1522 Shelby St., was with first de murder in the New Year's day slaying of Robert C. Popp, 30, of 919 English Ave, a railroad clerk. First and’ second degree mur-

der charges were returned against |

Thomas A. Nolan, 40, of 2824 Schofield Ave., in connection with the fatal shooting of William Wimbley, 34, of 2810 Schofield Ave. last Dec. 14. Mrs. Margaret L. Irvin, 32, of 723 Blake St., was charged wilh second degree murder in the fafal knifing of her husband, Rober: 33, on Dec. 20.

Examination Planned

Also charged with sécond degree murder was Willie Bush, 25, of 1919 E. 16th St, for the pistol slaying 'of Charles’ Smith, 19, of 1218 E. 16th St. Dee. 6. Manslaughter, charges were returned against Paul Edward Eaton, 32, of 1326 E. Market St., and William E. Johnson, 20, of 2121 8. State Ave. Eaton is charged with the hit-and-run death of Robert Marendt, 22, of 1438 N. Holmes Ave. Nov. 27. Johnson, a psychopathic patient at General Hospital, is “alleged to have fatally beaten another patient, James Quackenbush, 63, of 302 E. Michigan 3*. Psychiatrists will examine Johnson before his trial.

Ship Movements

By United Press Arriving at New York——Marine Carp, JMexands a; Gen. Harry Taylor, Bremer: : from New York — Aalsdyk, African _ Planet, Capetown; r, Liverpool; Augustana Victory, Antwerp; Fordham ictory, Plymouth; Hoegh verstar, Alexandria; Mormacmail, Goetebory: Nea Hellas Lis- ; Salmon Knot, vik; Viadivostok, Sessa; Bowgran, de_lansire;| Buenos Alres: Sante lea, Cartagena I —

Departing Antwerp; Am

Monica, SHOP. MORRISONS Indianapolis’ Largest

Woman's Specialty Shop 20 W. Washington

PRESCRIPTIONS 37 KEENE

DRUG STORES

Here overhead cranes lif plant operation,

icted Here for

." POWERHOUSE—The most powerful

t finished

Girl, 15, Kills n Argument

FRANKLIN, N, J, Feb. 1 girl admitted to

tend a Valentine dance. “I hit her with everything

neighbors as “a sweet kid.”

broken glass and crockery.

stairs and killed herself. But when police found blood stains in thé bathroom, and evi

The Indianapolis

the Shades” campaign,

$1000 daily. The merchants

Watch Repairing

1-DAY SERVICE

| | { i

Morris, association manager.

~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY

(UP)~—An attractive -high- school!police said; ~ Rplice today that/| she killed her mother in an argu-|5:30 p. m. carrying the corsage ment over whether she could at- she planned to wear to the Junior

could get my hands on,” police mother the flowers. 4 quoted 15-year-old Marion Russo) —an only child, described. by her.

was - presented by Murray H: {some doubt, since he has been

{able to attend House sessions and

motor graders 0. Adams ‘Manufacturing Co., 217 S. Belmont Ave.. now “bly line. A pre-view of them will be given t3day to co United States, Canada and Mexico. The ne

ever produced by the J. are coming from the assem-: mpany distributors from the

w. unit weighs more than 25,000 pounds. grad ers from the floor to railroad cars in a new

\ w

Mother Over Dance 4|haired girl confessed the slaying, She said she came home. about class Valentine dance. She went I down to the basement to show her

“You can’t go,” Mrs. Russo told

Russ Protest Big-3 Meeting

Note Will Be Rejected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (UP) ~Russia has delivered a sharp ‘protest to United States over the forthcoming : American - British -

The girl said she pleaded with

The body of Mrs. Lillian Russo, her mother. The argument be40, was found in the blood-spat-|came bitter. tered basement of her home last - “She knocked me down and night, lying in the midst of then began hitting me. with a

{piece of pipe,” Marion said. “Then!

At first Marion told police her I fought back.” mother had fallen down the!

Police said: bottles, crockery and fruit jars had been smashed

~. against the woman's head. Her

- feet were crammed into a duffle

dence that she had attempted to bag, as though an attempt had wash bloodstained clothes, they been made to dispose of the body. questioned the girl further. After, an ambulance doctor found welts a barber, and bruises on her, the dark-

Marion's father, Samuel Russo, collapsed when he learned of the tragedy.

Merchants Contribute Ludlow to Decide To ‘Save Shades’ Fund

Merchants | Association has contributed $5000, wASHIN

On 11th Term Soon

Washington Bureau

[low will decide shortly whether

In addition, fund leaders an-|!0 Seek an 1ith term as congressnounced a $1970 contribution by the Shades committee of Brazil. Small contributors have contributed an average of about

{man from Indianapolis. His decision is expected to be announced “within a week” it was reported on Capitol Hill today. { Until recently it had been taken {for granted that the venerable

{again. But lately there has been

{vote with the Democrat party. {His last vote was against a tax! cut, .

WHILE THEY LAST 24-PIECE SET OF SILVERWARE $9.95 Meridian Furniture

Co. 1712 N. Meridian St. TA-2224.

en ‘Doctor, 61, Held

On-Abortion Charge

Dr. Raymond Ritfle, 61, of 1402 {N. Park Ave., was held by police

{under $3500 bond today on an| abortion charge.

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LEON TAILORING CO, 235 Mass. Ave, ide of

{His arrest followed a statement! {made to police by a 29-year-old |mother of two children that the {physician performed an illegal!

joperation on her last July in his/Civic League have been recently|

{office at 371; Massachusetts| |Ave, ‘ |

| Holdup Victim Shot | Two Robber

{ A 68-year-old man was In| |eritical condition today in Gen-| {eral Hospital after being shot by| {two robbers who left their victim tying unconscious in the rear of| {his home. { | The elderly victim, Sam John-| _ son, 514 Douglas St. regained

CABINET CO. Immediate Delivery on All Sires BUILT-IN CABINETS See Our Large Display W. Washington St.

consciousness several hours later land told police the men asked to buy . some coal. They returned | later -and robbed him of $30 be-| fore shooting him, he added. i

Blueprints

| Senate that time is the great he better. | This tale of the clock whose turn of the knife in the wounds

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

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A LI v. Hine

Student Band Instruments”

Investigate Our Rental Plan

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG'S

402 North Capitol Ave,

Furs SA OR urs and Suits BISHOP-KAYE FURS

2nd Floor—17 N. Meridian

SINDIANA MUSIC C02

(SE. Ohio St.Paul. Rinne Pres.-FR-1IB4

jeverything, including cows, were the moon. Barkley of Kentucky introduced the cost of living.

{in part seemed to be the less grain, the lower the cost of same.

Agriculture Committee had to wi

testify whether they thought 1 All this took time.

{ing food prices, t

if they passed any such law, the

and then where would t “Do you:méan t6 say,

fectly all, right for wheat

It was presumed that the Soviet {note would be rejected even be{fore the London meeting ‘begins.

Tempus Fugit

| WASHINGTON, Feb, 14—Don’t tell the U. 8.

|ers begins on last Dec. 16, when the prices of

On that unhappy day Sen, Alben W.

The idea was to let the Secretary of Agricul{ture sock the speculators with such heavy margins they'd go easy on what President Truman [called gambling in human misery, The theory

So the bill had to be printed. The Senate

to consider it, had to study it, had to send off invitations to experts from all over the land to,

That cruel clock kept ticking. When finally the lawmakers were set in their |green-carpeted sanctum to consider ‘a law lower-

[whole Jot lower. So low that many a Senator {was worrying about how to bring 'em up.

\Pink-Faced Mrs. Creekmore Speaks

AND THAT brings us to E. F. Creekmore, a big and pink-faced cotton merchant from New Orleans, who calmly told the legislators that

changes eventually would go out of business, farmer be?

demanded W. Lucas of Illinois, “that you believe it's perto drop nearly $1 a

French conference on Germany,

jstate department officials. said

today.

The protest was handed yesterday to Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett hy Soviet Ambassador Alexander 8. Panyushkin. The conference is to open in London next Thursday. Officials believed the note was almost identical to one delivered yesterday by the Russians to the British foreign office. It said the Soviet government would not recognize any decisions

Potsdam agreement.

Randolph Party Seen Victor in ITU Elections

| sive Party was apparent victor {today in the International Typo-

contribution | Congressman was unlikely to run graphical Union's May elections

ion the basis of returns from

February nomination meetings.

among 300 local unions. Don Hurd, secretary-treasurer of the ITU (AFL), said Mr. Randolph received indorsements from 243 local unions and 5736 individual members, Mr, Randolph’s oppgnent for the presidency, John Evans of Washington, D. C., received the indorsement of 32 locals and 1296 popular votes, Mr. Hurd said.

Scott Gehring Heads

Brookside Civic Group New_ officers of the Brookside

installed.

They are Scott Gehring, poste] {dent;

Arnold. Floyd, . first. vice president; Blanche Hammond,

second vice president: Anna Kuhla/

‘wilm, third vice president: Robert Lufcy, secretary; Florence French, assistant secretary, and Charles H. Hart, treasurer,

Rojary to Hear Writer Miss Constance Roe, free lance

magazine writer; will-address the Rotary. Club at a noon luncheon:

{Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel.

She divides her time between

writing and farming at Weidman,

Mich. Her topic is “Let's Get

i Murder ji fay toga

Nites” tor vw

{Retired Telephone

by the conference, and that it! was being held in violation of the!

Receipt of the Soviet objections

GTON, Feb. 14—S8ev- 10 the three-power meeting was to the American Legion's “Save enty-five-year-old Rep. Louis Lud- Viewed here officially as “routine.”

Woodruff Randolph's Progres-

Burial to Take Place in Mace

She was born in Montgomery County, but Jived here 41 years,

Fla, and five grandchildren,

Firm Head Dies

Rites at Whiteland

For E. E. Boone

E. E. Boone, Whiteland, retired president of the old Whiteland| Telephone Co., died in his home yesterday. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Whiteland Presbyter-: ian Church. Burial will be in! Greenwood Cemetery. He was 86. A lifelong resident of White-| land, Mr. Boone was a member {of the Whiteland Presbyterian Church. .

Lena Boone, and eight children.

Margaret E. Fletcher

Rites for Margaret E. Fletcher, 1315 ‘N.- Beville- Ave. will be held in Jordan funeral home at 11 a. m, tomorrow and 2 p. m. In the Presbyterian Church in Martinsville. Burial will be in South Park Cemetery there. Mrs. Fletcher, who was 79, died terday in Methodist Hospital. An Indianapolis resident for 20 years, she was born in Martinsville and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in that city. - Survivors Include two sons, John IL. Fletcher, Indianapolis, and Arthur Fletcher, Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Morris Blue, Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Columbus; two brothers, John D. Clark, Indianapolis, and William E. Clark, Martinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mann, In lis, and Mrs. Willlam Jackson, Sullivan; grandchildren and one great grandchild. Si

Charles M. Dove

last night. A retired farmer, he was 77. ; Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Helch and Cornett Funeral Home, Linton. Burial will be In Switz City. z Most of his life was spent In Greene County before coming here four years . He was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors: are his wife, Mrs, Maude Dove; four daughters, Mrs. Edna Connerly, Mrs. Blanche Harrah and Mrs. Edith Harrah, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Verna Harper, Jasonville; a son, Ray Hobart Dove, Detroit, and a half brother, John Roach, Newberry.

Franklin W. Washburn

“Services for Franklin W. Washburn were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 81. A native of Leesburg, O. Mr. Washburn was a resident of Madison and was a retired railroader. He died Tuesday In his (home. He was a member of the Christian church. Mr. Washburn is survived by his wife, Helen; two seas, Leroy land Lester, both of this city: a sister, Mrs. Laura Patton, Wash- - Or six-grands children and three great-grand-

Mrs. Lovisa Davis

Services for Mrs. Louisa Davis! were to be held today in Norwood, O. ‘Burial was to be there. She was 91.

A former resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Davis died Wednesday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norwood :

Back To The Land.”

aler. It knows fast.”

every tick is a The Senators

of the lawmaksoaring toward

a bill to lower

smile,

speculating In life” he sald.

ote on whether

Ooops. The t would work.

ed to read, but because of all

fine man,” Mr,

commodity ex-

Sen. Scott

more comforts “I could have my statement in 20 minsmiled as if to utes,” Mr. said, “if I'd had the chance.” | : It was Mr. day, all

By Frederick C. Othman

were called because the Administration thought the price of wheat was going up too high, too

the subject in a hurry. Sen. Milton R. Young of N. Dakota, whose wheat farmers are moaning about the price drop, said he believed the bill was a good idea. he sald Congress quickly could repeal it. Mr. Creekmore looked startled. This time he didn’t

Spent 10 Years in Washington

“PVE BEEN in the cottor. business all my “I spent my best 10 years mostly here in Washington representing the farmer, mean I have been around a long time, Senator, #nd it's very seldom that I've seen Congress do anything in a hurry.”

again. Mr, Creekmore had a statement he want-

for instance, wonddered what

ton P. Anderson. “I have no doubt that Mr, Anderson is a very

bill makes him an absolute dictator. We've

adi more time will you . Arthur J. Capper, of Kansas, the octogenar-,

Biehl, ? Survivors also include two. other daughters and one son.

silently went, ULP. They changed

If it didn't work, then

Senators changed the subject he never got past the first page,

neral Home at 10 a. m. Monday. |I® {Burial will be in the Knights of |}

Survivors include the wife, Mrs. |

Mrs. Blanche |. Cline

dianapolis resident 60 years, died yeRterany Ih her mea

day in WIBC studios at 10 a. m.| 4

Salem St. She was 62. children. Mrs. Cline was a native .of Frankfort.

m. tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow.

vivors.

Mrs. Emma Butler

today in her home, 5002 Ralston

Cemetery. Mrs. Butler, who was 70, died Thursday.

Miss Marian Butler, Indianapolis, and a brother, Frank Ballard,

Tooth Decay Curbed

application of fluorides has resulted in a 40 per cent decrease in tooth decay for thousands of children, Dr. John W. Knutson of the U. 8. Public Health Service sald today.

a NY va R

¢ Rebekah Lodge {yesterday in Methodist Hospital. [|

TONIGHT AND TOMOR

morrow morning the mercury will

oday’s Wea

a return of freezing

ROW-—A frigid ‘mass of Canadian air striking out across the Central and Eastern portions of the country will brin

temperatures by tonight. By to.

‘register ir zero ‘in the Northern and Central plains with near

zero readings in the Lakes area.

For Mrs. Krueger Burial in Crown Hill For Widow, 81

2625 KE: Michigan St, will be conducted by the Rev, Norman H. Schults of Garfield Park Evan-| gelical and Reformed Church at 3 p. m. Monday in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 81. Mrs, Krueger, who died Friday in her home, was born in Winchester. She had lived here 76 years and was a member of the

Reformed Church. 5 Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Barbara Griener, Mrs. Frieda E. Fahrbach, Mrs. Eda I. Bea, Mrs. Laura P. Harding and Mrs. Louise R. Graphman, all of Indianapolis; five sons, Frank C., Carl C., Louis E, all of Indiahapolis, and Frederick W., Ft Wayne; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Tillie Agnew, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Waidelich, Milwaukee, Wis.; one brother, Peter Whitebread, Milwaukee, Wis, 15 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchil-dren,

\Glenn J. Gibso

Services Monday

Rites for Mrs. Louise Krueger,|C.

Garfield Park Evangelical and}

| n | Dies at Home Here

Glenn J, Gibson, 2705 Sputh-

eastern Ave., a World War I vet-|will

eran, died in his home this morning. He was 52. Rites will be held in Moore Mortuaries Irving' Chapel at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Robert Windhorst, of Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church will officiate.] Burial willbe in Crown-HilL-Mr, Gibson, a life-long resident here, was deputy auditor for the Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue. He was a member of the James E. Bracken American Leglon Post 417 and the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church. . Survivors are the wife, Mrs. LaVon Gibson; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Wallace, Roswell, N. M.; a sister, Mrs. Leona Fansler, Oakland, Cal; a brother, Cecil, of

Mrs. Mary Graham

Rites for Mary Katherine Graham, 404 8, Oxford St, will be held in J, C. Wilson Chapel of

Crown

own Speedway the city, and two grandchildren, Ras SS set forth in

N Thursday,

Cemetery. i Mrs. Graham, who was 48, was

Mrs. Thomas V. Baker Services Set Tuesday

Services for Mrs. Luna B, Baker, "1906 Churchman Ave, be held tn J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 1:30 {p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was 74. A lifelong resident of Indian. apolis, Mrs, Baker died in her home Friday after a short illness, Survivors include the husband,

Thomas V. (Mrs, Goldie Wiggan, Richmond. LEGAL NOTICES

ition an n will be had before

d Trustees as & soning board

at 1450 Lyndhurst Drive, WaY, Indiana, on March % 1 at T J, oAlEs 1837 Beeler Btreet

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notios is hereby fiven Anat a Olter. ah Say tri of 0 J M our of 3:00 P. February recel

“toes

sealed bids and

|Mrs. Ray Katzenberger Carles M. Dove, 1412 Montcalm| St., died in St. Vincent's Hospital|

Services for Clarabell Katzenberger, 4815 Winthrop Ave. will be held Monday in Cincinnatl at

cinnati,

Samaritan Hospital there. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Katzenberger formerly had lived here 10 years and was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors are the husband, Ray J. Katzenberger; a son, Raymond Lee Katzenberger; two daughters, Mary Ann and Martha Sue, all of Indianapolis, and three broth-

Mrs. Ellen J. Grady

today in the St. Vincent Hospital. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Valencdne, 2354 N. Alabama St. She was 76. The body will be taken to Grand Island, Neb, for services and burial. She was a member of B88, Peter and Paul Cathedral and Woman's Benefit Association. Burvivors besides Mrs. Valentine are a son, Gegrge W. Grady, Kalamazoo, four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Blanche I. Cline, an In-

Bervices will be held at 2:30 p.

There are no immediate sur-

Services for Mrs. Emma Pearl Butler were to be held at 2 p. m.

Ave, Burial will be in Bethel

9 a.m, in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Cin-

She died Thursday in the Good

Mrs. Ellen J. Grady died early :

lived here since 1919 and was a member of the Englewood Christian Church. Burvivors are four sons, Rob-

it Bids Accepted

The Indiana State Highway

Commission announced today the signing of three contracts calling

born in New York City. She had ic

ert, Roscoe, Thomas and James, tion

Course, side Glolt {Ball Diamonds, Rhod , | Park, Willard Park. Bids to cover a {a1 L

5 eet, and are open bid must be the amount ten oat of ol a amoun - {guarantees that each smecosstul bidder wil within ten ys execute cantrant and pay in cash amount of such bid: said certified check or cash 10 be forfeited as Hquidated J upon failure of suc. cessful bidder to do so, is partment and the Board of Park

a, Purchasing 108 cit Hall, Indianspoiis, Ind. if

for - $580,818 in new bridge -and highway construction in Koselusko, Morgan and Wayne Counties,

A. contract was awarded the Gast Construction Co., Warsaw, on & $505816 low bid for laying reinforced concrete pavement, drainage and grading of 4.913 miles of Ind. 13 from a point two miles south of Plerceton to U, 8. 30, and [741 of a mile on Ind. 13 north from North Webster. Gradle Brothers, Inc, Carmel, won a contract to build a bridge over: White Lick Creek at Brooklyn, Morgan County. The low bid was $78,976.46.

Audition Teen-Agers

Teenagers will be auditioned to-

for the Teen Music Canteen concerts. Classical pianists, instru-

imentalists and vocalists will bel}

For Music Shows Today |

New Carriers Are Good Service Boys

Harold and Jim Roeder are two new Indianapolis Times Carrier Balesmen who have already earned the title of the “Good

tried out. ' Don BShelborn, Easley Black-~ wood, Hillam Moon and Walter Whitworth have been appointed to the auditions committee.

She is survived by a daughter,

8ST. PAUL, Feb, 14 (UP)-The

FLORAL CO. 3837 E. 10TH STREET

PHONE IR. 4433 ~Flowers Teleg raj

the questioning. Sen. Young, with

was “Powers to Becretary Clin.

Creekmore replied. “But this

need?” asked’

wOLK 8, a,

Felenties

5 y 4

1 (sols oe) |»

MONARCH SALES CO,, Inc.

36 West 10th St.

Indianapolis 4, Indians Phone Li-4438

FEBRUARY

PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING

SPECIAL!

| | Il | Il Il

Harold - Jim

time they have been Times Care rier Salesmen they have each had only one complaint. They are well liked by all thein customers. They always arrive ag the station early, and are always neat and clean. They keep thelr route books marked up to date and each has shown an increase on his route. Harold and Jim are on the right track to SUCCESS in their route work because they are putting SERVICE first! As they continue on their Times Routes, they will also gain value able experience in Sales, Collece tions and Record Keeping—fune damentals for Success in any field of business they muy enter later on in life,

Service Bovs.” During the entire

pom eNd

TUNA EL Rare i E

Sad

oh BRR IN ce G ORDINANCE Notice is he » given to property owners in the civil Town of Baden A diana, that the Ts ,, Ronald J, - Gales his written ‘petition wit the Board of Trustees (Zoning Board) o the civil Town of Speedway requesting that wie Board grant him a variance under General OF oe No. T (1909) and De amendments thereto, r him to continue heration o nls - ent business at rr er Street, In said T of Indiana, all as mo

Baker, and a sister, -o

Co. A MR