Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1948 — Page 3

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“Primer rr

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ive

Of Floods

Ky. continued their ‘round-the-clock battle to save their city from the Ohio and Licikng Riveis even though the two streams appeared to be retiring. | Although the worst appeared to, be over, officials said the fight by Newport residents and soldiers from Camp Campbell and Ft. Knox, Ky., would go on until all danger of a break in a sandbag dike was over. 3 Half Mile Long The dike, now 11 feet high and| ) . one-half mile long, was hurriedly|! 0 ’ thrown up by a small army of we men, women and children and 500 Army troops’ when the surging waters threatened to” inundate 30 blocks in the city/and flood 1000! homes. >

ie Gulf of Mexico tonight and early all the way from sak. Skies will be pected within the

DEATH 1S MYSTERY—The nearly nude Roble, 25 (above), was found floating in Lake anston, lll. She had been missing from

singe Apr.

bod Mich

of Marilyn igan off Evher home in Evanston 15. Police were investigating the possibility that she

The weather bureau at Cincin- > World nati said the rive? began dropping shed been m urdered. reper - ~~ . last night after it had crested at i nent apr mea oenet 2 Students Return to Reno, morning. Tt fell to 64.6 feet by ] 3 . i midnight and forecasters said it ¥ 700 Pp § + MN 9 dow probably would continue to fall Coun $ ro 1 on 0. : until it reached the 52-foot flood mark late Friday. | LAS VEGAS, Nev., Apr. 19 (UP)—Albert Hibbs and Dr. Roy Meanwhile, the river was ex-| Waliord were back at the Nevada roulette "wheels today and again pected to reach its peak at New| Were winning with the scientific system: they invented in college. Albany ard Jeffersonville early The youths were weary and bearded after three days of gamtoday. The stream crested at bling. But they were still playing and stil! winning. i Aurora at 64.5 feet yesterday Early today they had run their $300 ante nigh enough to count and began to fall slowly. $700 in profits. They played cOn-\, o\ ypey apparently bet on the Showers Forecast tinucusly, with each man alter- number which turns. up most nating on six-hour shifts. Indiana Adjustant General] Mr. Hibbs is from Chillicothe, Oft®Howard Maxwell said that Na-|O., and Mr, Walford from San| They started their play this stoner tional Guardsmen still were on|Diego, Ca.. jweeit-end ou the same number EVENTS TOMORROW WOVE. the alert in the flooded area. Mr, Hibbs and Dr. Walford Cheers went up at Aurora as were using the same system to-| number nine.

news came that the reached its crest. families were evacuated ‘from were students at the University hotel their homes and were living injof Chicago. . | back ao aE tents during the emergency. Brief showers forecast for this watching a particular wheel for alwith afternoon were not expected to|long period, noting the frequency however,

Ohio had!day that they used last year.

room. to the

Golden

—Detectives sought to learn today whether 25-year-old Roble, a former Powers model, {committed suicide or was murdered.

murder and to suicide.”

Richard Tobias, 23, a western University student. The Mallinson, Mr. Young and girl's mother, Mrs. Grace Roble,| Waymire. had come from Minneapolis to aid in the search for the girl.

| body between the pilings of a

Murder Possibility Checked by Police

EVANSTON, Iii, Apr. 19 (UP) Marilyn

The attractive blonde’s body

was found Sunday in Lake Michi- mer gan. She was clad only in a brassiere.

Lt. Hubert Kelsh of the Evans-|sresident;

Found by Children

Two children discovered the

pier. A pair of black panties that found clinging to the pilings.

had heen in the water.

work early last Wednesday.

Forrest Teel

was impractical. more. The 41-year-old dentist collects tor Boetcher was by-passed in all Ignatziev as saying “we did our Yesterday, he dropped city hall patronage matters and best to calm him down.” |

Police learned that Miss Roble pistols. became ill and went home from i,;, 5 tavern to show the owner a yy McDuff has been performing! “We

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rs Crest From Aurora To Model's Body Found in Lake At Evanston

Eli Lilly Board Maypr Stays Clear Local G1 and Buddy

Promotes Teel

president of Eli Lilly Interna- antlers Hotel Saturday was to Of staff of U. 8. forces in Euro tional Corp. The announcement | instruct ward and rover Ay party personally apologized for the in-| was made following a meeting of omciuls to poll their workers on cident which occurred Saturday : the board of directors. He for .gndidates in the May primary. night when the two soldiers lal S ly was a vice president. { Other officers named include cajled “s'ate” is official as of attached to a Soviet office deal- ’ . wo i Harry Mallinson, (executive vice now and that the slate will be| ing with restitution problems. ! ‘ Roland C. Charron, yoted on by officials, prob-| According to a United Press nas [ ton police department said that|yice president; A. L. Young. vice aply wi a Sui prob-| E as the case stands now we have pregident; J. O. Waymire, secreclues that point both ways—to tary. treasurer, and C. C. Godfrey, assistant secretary-treasurer. Miss Robie had deel Jeparted Members of the board include missing ursday by her nce, Carl F. Eveleigh; J. K. Lilly Jr, > [Russian and another officer. Tue tod 1 - women and ward chairmen and {today was elected by an over North- |W. M. Wheeler Jr. Mr. Teel, Mr. cice chairmen will vote on which Russian sald that Cpl. Osofinski'whelming majority as the coun-

Dentist’'s Hobb Foils Bandit

CHICAGO, Apr. matched the filmy brassiere were go or Dr. Philip S. Faillo'selection. Mr. McDuff has served

| Police experts said it would be friends used to think his hobby hall patronage appointments. difficult to tell how long the body

‘brand new .45 caliber automatic et vrmavh " Tobias said he saw Miss Robie he had just bought. (the functions of a county chair- ranks to him,” the Russians were Wednesday night and that she ° While they were examining the seemed “pertectly all right” then. weapon, a bandit identified as Sol make no attempt to appoint a/that he hated the Russians.” Klein. 30, eritered and shoved a successor to Sheldon Book who Pfc. Murphy is the son of Mr, who were killed in the crash of a gun into the tavern owner's back. resigned as district chairman at and Mrs. Hilary L. Murphy of the! Faille wheeled and fired his Saturday's meeting. He said ap- Dorman St. address. One of saven| “buzzed” a herd of horses and pistol. The slugs struck Klein in pointment of a new district children, he entered the Army in/struck one of the herd with a the head and chest. He died later chairman would be held up until September 1945 and is now as-'wing tip. The rented plane crashed

Faillo was not held.

A. L. Young Forrest Teel has been named .j31 county convention in the

19 (UP)— existed

But not any

‘ - sin - .

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Of Party Setup On Charge of Stoning Russ

Pfc. John R. Murphy, Friend Are Also Accused of Cursing Officers on Reich Duty

service and a

McDuff ‘On His Own’; Worker Poll Ordered An de soles Mayor Feeney continued his of stoning and cursing itary {hands-off policy toward the, The soldier, 20-year-old Pfc. John R. Murphy, 527 Democratic county organization Dorman St. is a graduate of Technical High School and has been today and said new County gyerseas for the past two years. His companion in the incident was {Chairman Paul McDuff was “on Corp. Robert Osolinski, 19, Perth ary Ser T° RIS OWL | Amboy, N. J. | Mrs. M said her son Me McDulTs grat oficial ac" g's. ‘Omeer Apologies had written hat he was unhappy 9 Maj. Gen. Miller S. White, chief with his assignment and wisned pe, tc return home, ;

He. made it clear that no so- Smashed their way into quarters

{dispatch Maj. Vasili Ignatziev of {the Soviet mission told American! NANKING, Apr. 19 (UP)— authorities that Cpl. Osolinski Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, threw a rock at him through a who has guided China's destiny the since the death of Sun Yat Sen,

‘Really Mean That’ {. “We really mean that,” Mr. {McDuff said this morning. “The precinct committee men and Window. narrowly missing

Mr.| yo dates for nomination are to|and Pfc. Murphy then used pro-itry's first constitutional president. be slated. Nobody's going to tell | fane and abusive language and Over-riding the generalissimo's them now to vote except the peo-Tefused to leave the Russianiown appeal that “someone else be {ple in their own wards and pre- establishment until American given the honor,” delegates to the {eincts.” military police arrived. {national assembly cast 2430 votes Election of Mr. McDuff simply! The Russians said that Cplifor Chiang and 260 for Chu made official a situation that has|Osolinski accosted them and “did Cheng, president of the Judicial gince Mayor Feeney's everything in his power to cause Yuan. Balloting was secret. trouble, being insulting, swearing! Chiang had been president pro as a clearing house for all city ard attempting to get us into a tempore since Sept. 13, 1943, when fight. : {the Central Executive Committes lof the Kuomingtang elected him to serve until the designation of a constitutional president. He was re-elected Oct. 10, 1946,

explained our relative oo yy iTS HORSE, CRASHES

man for months. quoted. “But he replied he dil RAPID CITY, 8. D., Apr. 19

Mr. McDuff said he would not care what our ranks were and (UP) Authorities said today {that two Alr Force enlisted men

“Tried to Calm Him” AU. 8. Army spokesman quoted

Boetcher By-Passed Former ‘county Chairman Wal-

i

private ~ plane apparently had

A Rl

-sr

|the regular county reorganization signed to a graves registration'and burned, starting a ‘after the May 4 primary. ‘team, the 7770th European Mortu- grass fire.

i

EVENTS TODAY : PTA Psychiatric Seminar—8 p. m.. White Cross Guild Auditorium, Methodist HosService Club—Claypoo! Hotel. Story of Toulsvilis's Institutions ImproveCam Hy » rge Stell

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which won for them last year— Marian County Hi-Y—4 p m, Warren 's After 53:3 hours play, the pair More than 125 They worked it out while they checked the little book in their| Athenaeum. ; Then they went yy oARRIAGE LICENSES

Nugget!

The men start their play by| Casino and began play again! $200 in chips. This time. goeect Terrh. 27, P they alternated be-|

» - affect river stages. {of numbers in a little black book: tween the one and zero. yros' EE STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

Bi-swing back Adjustable tabs Pockets aplenty

MEN WHO DONT "LIKE WEIGHT ON THER SHOULDERS

- ‘(Golf Bags* Excopted) — will want to put this jacket between them and the Spring weather— It's light (unlined)}—it's wind and water repellent (it's called Kodiak Kloth— Zelan treated)}—it can be . WASHED—and it's designed ' freedom of action in a life Outdoors— First Floor, straight back

Pr 12350 Blue-Gray . ; 18.50 * Golf bags, clubs, ballz

and equipment are on the SIXTH FLOOR

for

#

Central High School. te Wives Luncheon—12:15 p. m., Scottish, Rite Cathedral. Indianapolis Medical Society — AL night, »

Walter Leo Welch Jr., 19, of 1214 Fast 9th St.; Phyllis Louise Keys, 17, of 3625p Roosevelt Av

$ axion, Ind.: Geneva Lois Houpt. 28, of 3752 Baltimore. Charlie D. Coleman. 26, of 2030 Ralston ve: Mary D, Northington, 30, of 1415

Columbia Ave. Oba Charles Hopper, 27, of 725 Lexing-| on Ave.: mes Margaret Heskett, | of 1961 Park Ave. er James Russell, 20. of 2207 Barnet! Ave. ary Louise Dean. 17, of 2127 Haines Ave. Dave Wilson, 23, of 2855 Highland 8t Frances Anderson, 18, of 422 'W. 40th St rdena L. Kelley. 31, Columbus, Ind; Hattie P. Ray, 29, Columbus. Ind. James ©. Cecil, 23, of 1115 Markwood St; Helen Wood, 30. R. R. 8. Albert L. Walker, 21. of 2357 Central Ave: Virginia Kathleen Hulse, 17, of 2164 N. nek St. H. Clifford, 27, of 340 N. Ritter] Ave.: Helen L, Neher, 30, of 340 N.|

Ritter Ave. { Evertt H. Neilson, 28, of 1223 Carroliton! Ave.: Rosemary Raible, 20, of 2740 Guil-

ford, nod V. Miller, 22. of 3 N. Tacomas ; Emma L. Kelsey. 2 Bg 0. Alford, 33, of 320 N. Davidson W. Moore, 25, of 320 N. David-

Peter B. C. Brown Jr., 25, of 837 Fayette St: Leatrice La Greta Halsell, 19, of

2704 . Prank W. Marshall, 35, of 3218 Carson Ave; Mary J. Yeran, 30, of 1108 Holmes

Ave, Ted E. Dudsik. 2 Hammond. Ind.; Bdna ans. s a on! Davia N. Shattuck, 21, of 1351 Standard Ave.: Ellen P. Wycoff, 17, of 3120 Mc-

Clure Ave. Donald Knopp, 24, Morristown, Ind; Hagel Purvis, 29, of 2428 Brookside Ave. Russel McDonald, 18, of 923 Harrison St; Carolyn Ann Wright, 17, of 1524 Fleich-|

er Ave, | Kenneth White, 22, of 1014 N. West St.) ma 9, of 823 N. West St Licyd D. Conder, 21, of 4817 W, MinneSt.; Doris E. Threewits, 17, of 958

W. Morris St. Louis P. Colbert, 23, of 2284 Indianap, glis ve Luly C. Brown, 25, of 2311 rthwestern Ave. Donald J Whitman, 25, of 3042 E. 30th St: Betty J. Clark, 22. af 809 Olin Ave. E Gilson, 24, of 1008 N. Parker © Mary EK. Nelson, 20, of 234 E. 7 50. of 2628 Stuart St.

. McAvoy, of Sor 2 Bernett, 33, of 2433 Park

SDorothy V. Ave,

DIVORCES Mary Ruth Overby vs. Russell Edward Overby; Helen Mayer vs, Kermit Mayer: uis A. Weatherford vs. Mary Elizabeth

Weatherford: Adolphe J. Stel v8. a; Ed

BIRTHS 1

At St. Franeis—Hugh. Virginia Both~ well! Bdward, Juanita Cromley; Glen, Shirley Hornaday; Paul, Mary Neel Kenneth, Esther P{ender; Charles, Opal

Fiesel. At Gemeral—James, Rita Rene Madden: Adker, Bernice Armstrong: Edward, Elva Clalr. At Celeman — Carl. Roberta Housefield; Edwin, Ruth Dutcher, At Methodist — David, Dorothy Young. Robert, Ardis Graves; Richard P., Virinia Canter; James V., Mary Woroy; Ww. Kath Mandabach: Nathaniel, Mary Ray; Aaron, Virginia sShutt; Prancis, Ruby Lewis; Paul E, Helen Byrkett; Howard, Onzil Handlon; James D., Helen Farley; T. M., Helen Ragsdale; Ray, Joan Tucker. At St. Vincest’s~Wiliam, Mary Gilmore: Earl, Virginia Knaus; Donald, Mar- : Pred, Lutheria Obenchain;

Carrie Marcum 515 Vermont: | George, Colany Hopkins, 2138 Pleasant | St; Btanley, Dessie May Green, 1737 Harvey. Girls At St. Franeis—Kenneth, Velva Hensley, | George, Mae Foreman, Malcolm, Bernice Lowes At General—Newton, Anna Pierson; Major, Barbara Blackman, Jack, Joetia Woods.

L. STRAUSS & C0., Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

t Coleman—Phillip Dorothy Correll; William, Dorothy Bowen; James, Bea: | trice Steep; William, Wilma Johnson Beaumont, Patricia Spencer; Wilbur, | Harriet Coon; Neison, Mary Johnson. At Methodist—W, C. Virginie McLin; | Richard, Lucille Eastridge; } ; Dearing, Arabelle Woil; | Viola Cralg; Herman O., | ; Howard, Gracie | n Kelly; Dukirie, |

A

Inga Zoeller Eugent B.,

Marie Gant. At St. Vincents’—Prank, Dorothy McMae- | hon; Robert, Marie Martin, Charles, Sarah Bchuitz; Waldo, Joan Reynolds: Frank, Wilma Slattery: Patrick, Mar rie Killeen; Thomas, Ellen Pecir. At Heme—Durant, Catherine Turner, 1914 |

Smithers, 31 8. Brewer, 2110 Pleasant: , 502 B. Em: : Jackson, 143 Mclean. DEATHS Newton A. Wall, 75, c< Mek.odist, pneu

monis. Della Singleton, 71, at 2018 Boulevard, coronary occlusion Borge

Pairie E n, 63, at 308 N. Tacoma, myocarditis. Fannie M. McConnell, 84, at 261 N.

Holmes, mesenteric thwombosis. Lester Earl Belt, 28, at Methodist, hyper~

ve heart. Faun Della Claywell, 71, at 214 N. Gray 8t., carcinoma. Mahal, Piss, 66, at Si, Vincent's, hyper

2 : % Indianapolis“. a —

on. Walter C. Sutton. 85, ai 4200 College, coronary occlusion,

STRAUSS SAYS:

. |

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

A Man who wishes to endow ase Xl his pedal extremities with a sense | of comfort—and who wishes to. separate money from wallet only with full assurance of VALUE— should—he REALLY SHOULD —come to the Man's Store—First Floor Mezzanine—for a new : UNDERSTANDING! For instance and for example— There isastocky wing-tip oxford at 8.9 5— i there are full selections (you would | | expect it) in the middle brackets— § and there are the most honored names in the Footwear World—Nunn-Bush, Nettleton, Hanan—And—regardless of price—there is Strauss Fitting Service Extraordinary—added certainty of FIT and FULLEST SATISFACTION! : L. Strauss & Company, Inc., The Man's Store

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