Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1949 — Page 14

“Tax-Di«\—0f-— the that only aboutifageo, Mr. Hayes commented this

have been mailed Junta Philadelphia, so as to save our-| and directing.

fices. : Distribution points are as follows:

Stewart’ 's, Inc. 44 E. Washington St: Jack Peld Tire Co. 333 EK North Br: Budnick's Trading Mart, 5

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be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow the G. H. Herrnfann Funeral Home. r a ts are

Si yo HE;

Clegg, 1048 N. Tilinois St, who died Tuesday in General Hospital,

Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 53. :

_|Broadway by next October,

tour| ‘When the Wind Blows,” by next summer. In

a Gre -| With James Merrill Herd as — ‘today an- backer, the new play yi start!,

rion ugust in prepar in | re- Hayes’ on Simin wi toe ar {I willingly followed ad

11 milBad|things that happen on Broadway. returns/L Jaw it coming, and I tried toy, moylian on matters of casting

i riginal ‘he sald. “When ‘Leat

As ‘Speaking Acquaintance’ Concocts Holdup wal By FRANK ADAMS

), 381 a enough, with interest, for $5 borrowed from him by a self-described

‘night that two men, oné armed,

Ydianapolicors Dramatist Takes Blame Fo, Failur~ of His ‘Leaf and Bough’ to Click By HENRY BUTLER pr iaomeph ‘Hayes, Indianapolis-born playwright whose “Leaf and Bough” folded on Broadway last week, Will haye 4 new play on

Mr. Hayes this morning fold Ths Thnexdn a talsphons Tnters view that he expects to complete the new play, tentatively titled

all contributed to making

it a violent Mtlodrama, “It's partly my own allt, since

people with longer experience,” Mr, Hayes sald. He added that he had written a statement for next Sunday's New York Times clarifying his position in the reported disagreements with Mr,

Saw It Coming’ “Leaf and Bough”

morning, “It's just one of those

induce them to close the show in| ie is selves the shellacking we got in a wi Eh Jntate d columiste New York, but they insisted on following last Friday's opening,” taking ft to Broadway.” Mr. Hayes said. ‘ “At that time I Remarking that the New York felt T couldn't say anything. But critics “seemed more cruel than now I want to make it clear that necessary” to “Leaf and Bough.” '1 plame myself as much as anyMr. Hayes added that. repeated body else.” revisions, which he made follow-| After a couple of days’ Hd suggestions from Director | loccasioned by the theft and re- -|[ Rouben Mamoulian, had [Savery of his car in New York, the play completely. | Mr. Hayes and his wife, the formM....o0 play was los er Marrijane Johnson of Indianand apolis, are returning today to Bough’ won the 1047 Sergelitheir home in Brookfield, Conn. Award in Chicago, it was a poetic/where he will resume work on play. casting and di-|the mew play.

Detective's $5 Earns Him

Lesson From ‘Natural Liar’ That's All Officer Has to Show for Loan

Detective Robert Simmons figured the laughs were payment

“natural-born liar,” who glibly explained a fake $250 holdup to police this morning. Detective Simmons couldn't exactly account for the loan in the first place, except that the borrower had always been friendly and had been greeting him with a

sz === = Hogs Are Steady

ton Jt wes Detective Sim: at eeers [1] ACTiVE. Trade Choice Weights Held uanington 5. | At $21 fo $21.75

; 250, he la-| HOE prices remained steady In —— qn te Fo borrowed moderately active trade in the

took $250 from his billfold on East St. near Washington St. Detective

delay |

treated for head injuries. was thrown against the side of her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seeks Qu To Marry

Jn Traffic

State License Bureau Manager Victim Of Hit-Run * Accident

One more person was added to come to sign the necessary doc-

next month fo marry film star said today.

ish wife will be filed soon, ~ and it was presumed he had

Hooslerland’s mounting trafic uments. : . Aly’'s present wife is the fordeath count yesterday and five mer Joan Yarde-Buller, heiress to petagus n Sue some ot ne But he said tly tha in’ ts here recen t sally, fu docidentts Yesterday hey had not lived together. for today. more than three years, and that Dead was Lloyd Goshert, 49, oth wanted a divorce. Democratic’ chairman for Kos- The attorney, Henri Denizot, clusko County and manager of told reporters that the divorce the state license bureau at War- appijcation will be filed “shortly” saw, Ind, who, state police sald, with -J Rousselet, president

Warsaw. obtained, he said, the divorce Mr. Goshert apparently had might be granted in time for Aly dismounted from his car to and the American movie star to his windshield when struck, police wed in February. reported. Mr. Denizot said he has been Dragged by Auto . |negotiating for the divorce for

fh critical . condition at St| ome time.” Francis Hospital here is Richard

Tatlock, 70, of 615 8. Noble St. Ay 3 '|Khan, whose Moslem followers who was dragged nearly 100 feet ,.. +. nis weight in gold and

by a car which struck him at Vir- precious jewels at intervals, were

ginia Ave. and Pine St. Mr. Tatlock expected to remain in Paris onl y suffered compound fractures of lo short time.

the Hitt leg and sight Aim ang

oR | numerous cuts and b . . Driver of the car, a ward Hansford, 53, of 1122 Harlan St. es was charged with reckless driv- ?

ing and having inadequate yo Benefit Funds Injured, but only slightly, when

struck by a car at Madison Ave. Polio Bank Included

and Ra St., were Mrs, Cecilia Rogers, 24, of 2210 Madison Ave, od her six-months-old

daughter, Mary Ann. The infant was th from Mrs. Rogers’ ‘Patrons of the Rail Club Bar,

arms but received only face| 3619 Massachusetts Ave, have scratches. Both were treated by their own names for thieves who a private Physician. ib weren't content with $382 taken ver of the car was Ur ifrom the bar's cash register but N. Kidwell, 50, R. R. 2, Green-|, . . polio “bank” and an inwood. {dividual benefit fund, too. | Friends of Harold Wills, 30, ‘Also injured: 2402 N. Gale 8t., who is In “fair” Charles McFall, 25, of 3522 N. condition at General Hospital Oxford St., whose car overturned Where he was taken after sufferlast night after it hit the canal/IN burns Dec. 12, had built up

Others Injured

neighborhood shuffleboard-for-a-feet south of 38th St. He Was nal series.

There was no estimate of the Mrs, Rita L. Hamer; 21, who pn oney in the polio “bank.” A

husband's car the swerved second polio “bank” was not when taken, apparently overlooked. after a spotlight In his| piward D. Fowley, 34, 2004

eyes at Stadium Dr. and Hiawatha St., was treated at General Hospital and released. Her husband is James R.

E. 19th St. operator of the bar, said the burglars gained entry by breaking the glass in a side door. He said a small amount of stock

Rita in February

P~-is Lawyer Drawing Up Papers; Couple Makes Short Stop in France -

" PARIS, Jan. 27 (UP)—Prince Aly Khan may be free scnietimi

The lawyer said papers in Aly's sult for divorce from his Beit

Aly ‘and Miss Hayworth arrived here today from the Riviera,

was struck by a hit-run driver of the civil tribunal of the Seine| 74 on U, 8. 30, seven miles west of department. If prompt action is

Miss Hayworth and the i wealthy prince, son of the Aga 7d

In Tavern Loot story, Muncie, was named vice

leves on White River Pkwy. 400 ® $49 kitty for their buddy in a

from the 4 Indianapolis Stockyards today. Simmons, although

Jacticipant in. the quiz followed, wid \end 28 ear his $5 worth.

admitting his story to be the man told police he

.s it

E

Good and choice 160 to 225 Hamer, 23, of 1810 Montcalm St., pound weights held at $21 to|¥ho told police he was driving $21.75, as two loads weighing northwest on Stadium when he less than 210 pounds sold at|t®mporarily lost control of his $21.85 and $22 respectively. caf as a vehicle heading the other

Weights® from 225 to 20 direction turned its splotlight on

wife and two children and pvilenan for a dry cleaning

58K iE

| to have an excuse for

-

Simmons reminisced. “I don't know him at all,” he said. “But he always smiled and Simmons’ whenever I saw him. It was payday when he few days ago and I . He needed the five-spot to fix his truck, he told me, and would repay me Baturday, which is his payday, he said. Or is it? “1 guess Saturday will never come.”

‘Police Chief Denies

‘Stealing’ Man's Wife «SLOATSBURG, N. Y., Jan, 27 (UP)—Police Chief William 8. Conklin denied today he was the “other man” in a divorce action brought by a former Bloatsburg man, Edward Brentnall, in West Palm Beach, Fla,

A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clegg is survived by a daugh-| 3, Mrs. Wilma C. Huls, Akron, * ;- three sons,” Harry G. Clegg, on Baars Edwin - J. Clegg. Zanesville, O., and James W, Clegg. Plant City, Fla.; three sis-| ters, Miss Tillie Todd, Indianap-

Angeles, and Mrs. Earl Lippard, Clermont, and six grandchildren.’

olis; Mrs. Gerthol French, Los

Mr. Brentnall charged In a divorce complaint yesterday that ‘the police chief of my home{town"” romanced his wife, Nettie, and threatened to jail him if he | interfered. Mr. Brentnall did not accuse Chief Conklin by name. “let Conklin sald Brientnall was “just a runout” who left his |wite and three children on relet.

leaving you. Disttessing bloat and pain-| no Solsnapaits Ind e148; / ful gas swelling are relieved, No. 39689 3200 9-25-48 Don't be discouraged! KEven| This benefit comes quickly, \sually trom 'y, yaaq3, . 9341; ha one dose! Ofteh.a single bottleRhas anu ' secap' "aR: you ve tried EVERY- amassing effect upon the stomash organs. No. 36672. 113-46, G for bowel and stomach If you are a victim of even long-standing | Noa -n trouble, DON'T GIVE UP. You|iontach. sic . you should, by si mesos, | No 3484 1323-48. a may Save Nation. Wide na ha x oREAT Lasanive |S Hb. id au hie Read this “Modern Scourge” is DeINg| povEn.AID aio is & laxative, It con Ro. hai a Wh this announcement. \afu combiiaion, of tiunust ingrad;| ne big tia ALWAYS CONSTIPATED ol Compounds. The laxative | No an H a : Vidtima of: Bowsl.and Stomach Mews Tro COST. 1 oan. both No. 24TH ‘a: We. 40492 Fane To0d | them REALLY i [Re Dowels And swept | No. ANT. 1.348; No. OMA 3A8'4R; : batanios (hat may. have NO 3-14-48; h calaldl after: bee B. She Joa! cause Sl ‘wlong of No. 40228, 13-21-47: No. 13-24-41 coat-| ft No. Jas. A186, No. 30098, 13-18-48) . | Era cou rove {seni . 3 CE we oes, 03-4 Bo are ; COST 18 SMALL No. » aT; No. 9-1 4: ARATE): Timor Lo ER EE EE AER iommon ‘bows we berg ny. miseraale No. 30868. Ta . 39848. 1-18-41; ?

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pounds remained $10.50 to 821.25, as did 250 to 200 : pounders at $1850 to $20. A few Baking Company

prices ‘from $1750 to ss: Picks Executive 100

‘at Sows |a remained st prices steady to|of the White higher. as good and plants in Daychofce 550-pound weights and less ton, O. and St. Wvught 38 to. $1650. '- [Lous Rael T e, Salable at $17 chairman, anChoice 270 to pounders nounced today| were salable at $17 to $17.50. Odd| Mr. Bakemeylots weighing more than 600er joined the pounds dropped to $14.75. Ex- company in 1934 he | treme heavyweights and stags|and first worked sold at $13.50. iin St. Louis. In cattle trade fed steers and became us. Re heifers rose 50 cents a undred| manager in Daypounds to sell largely at 3a ton, and was keme $24 oh ‘medium and good grades.transterred back "- Phlsemeyer Two small lots of high good ep to his native Indianapolis in 1943.

also was taken, The neighborhood benefit fund

ick Divorce

Rita Hayworth, his Pdris lawyer

Name Cancer Fund Drive Co- Chairmen

- Hulman, Mrs. Hazen Head State Campaign

ry J Ibs. and over, 34c} ander 4 Ibs. and Ley 35¢; springs gre and vousters. Mo; Loghirn IP power, than No.

to less E 84 Tha“ to case, . : A fe Gas 4 NA poi YM Buttertai No. 1, S8c, No. 3, 8%e.

Local Truck Grain Prices “No. 3 red wheat, $2.07. No. 3 white corn, $1.23. No. 93 yellow corn, $1.21,

Siow soybeass, 81.3. :

Anton Hulman M. Hazen

Appointment of Anton Hulman Jr., Terre Haute, and Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, Indianapolis, as cochairmen of the 1949 fund-raising campaign of the Indiana Cancer Society was announeed today.

James A. Rogan, president of American National Bank, was appointed treasurer of the state organiagtion, succeeding Gov. Henry F. Schricker.

Dr. Lall Montgomery, head of Ball Memorial Hospital labora-

{president in charge of research, {and Russell E. Campbell, Indian{apolis public relations man, was appointed chairman of publicity and public relations.

Weesner Is Co-ordinator

Notifications of appointments, announced by Willlam H: Ball, Muncie, president of the state society, was received today by A. E. Wilhoite, chairman of the Marion-County Cancer Society. The 1940 campaign again will be co-ordinated by Rollis 8. Weesner, executive director of the society, with offices in the Board of Trade building here.

BENSENVILLE, Il, Jan. 27 (UP)—Walter Kehoe thought the woman who, just left his hardware store looked rather bulky so he called police. They found under the woman's coat an elec-

Walking Store Nabbed

Fred W. Bakemeyer has been appointed executive vice president Baking

was kept In a separate drawer, tric fixer, a pressure cooker and

ja sald. two revolvers,

kely-Van Camp nanan 1 Hh . . FARE hk LL Ou Glens Jnion a SAD Asante ew have paid USeow Zemifieg of wens Buhner ne an : Bate fo z George S. May Company

OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

2838882

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EASY WEEKLY TERMS

Youth Grabs $15 in Change, Loses Only 15¢ in Chase

Police Overtake Hard-Running Thief After Raid on Railways Booth

It's no small feat when a man can run several blocks with $15 in small change clenched in his fists and lose only 15 cents,’ hard- -running policemen decided today. Patrolmen Harry Whitaker and Charles Tinder joined William J. Buckley, 55, 4256 8S. State Bt., and Mark Rush, 41, 459 N. Goodlet| Ave, in a which began at the Indianapolis Railways booth at Illinois and Washington and. co" on ne started to run, they

continued to the 300 block of .q They found $15 was missKentucky Ave. {ing from the booth. | Mr. Buckley and Mr. Rush, in-| e patrolman canght! |spectors for Indianapolis Rail- him, the youth had $14.85. The ways, Inc, said they saw the youth first said he was 16 years quarry, an 18-year-old, leave the old and was taken to JAD where

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yearlings rose to $25, as a load of good 900-pound steers dropped to $23.50. : ’ Several loads of common lightweight yearlings and heifers sold at $17 to $21. Cows remained vi ~ steady, &s good beef cows sold at $18, Common and medium| grades brought $16.50 to $17.50, as canners and cutters moved at $13.50 to $16.50.

Bulls Hold Steady

Bulls held steady at $21.50 and less. Vealer prices remained steady, as good and choice sold at $32.50 to $34.50, common and medium at $22 to $32, and culls were down to $186, Fat lambs remained steady, as good and choice natives sold at $24.50 to $25.15, the latter for a deek of 96-pound fed natives. A] load of good and choice 95-pound | northwestern lambs sold at $25.25, | as a deck of medium to good northwesterns dropped to $24.75. | sBlaughter ewes, although scarce, were quotable at $0 and less. Estimates of receipts were | hogs, 6525; cattle, 550; calves, t 250, and -sheep, 850.

‘Wife Joins Husband

As Hospital Patient

NEW CASTLE, Jan. 27 (UP) Henry Kammeyer was sent to Henry County Hospital for an operation. His wife, Lena, fell in her home while getting ready to visit him. Her hip was broken and she was sent to.the same hospital. They assigned her to a room next to her husband's.

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