Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1950 — Page 3

ng range foreist said there

ning all along

ng marked In

ld the next real bottom will Mr. Wenzlick costs at that yer cent below day. However, will be 75 per they were in

lored the boom business today ening of credit ss years to deThis, he said, se and fall less

realtors, builde tended the ab nnual luncheon. Sp ——

a. oe mcs ae Jen:

SoRtian: and appeared pleased

- undertakers,

Mrs. Soe: or of Arsenic, State Witness Declares)

Pathologist Says Victim Might Have |

Died

Received’Medicine 8

< PRINCETON, Mar. 23—A s murder trial of Mrs. Clarice boisoning.

But. Dr. A. W.

months before his death. Mrs. Spurlock and her husband, | Arleigh, an Evansville business college instructor, waited intently

- for Dr. Radcliffé’s answer to de-!

Tense attorney James ° Lopp’s-

Dr. Radcliffe conducted an autopsy on Mr. Dearing’s body last Aug. 25 after it was ex-

humed. Both he and Dr. Robert Farney, Indiana University toxicologist, ran tests on specimens from the body:.Dr. Farney testified earlier in the triai that arsenic caused the “death. Used In Embalming The defense also drew from Dr. Radcliffe that he found a

when Mr, Lopp asked if Mr. Dearing could have had cancer. Dr. Radcliffe also said on] cross-examination that arsenic was used in embalming by some but think it was used as much as it had been in years past.

La Porte Man Killed As Auto Hits Tree

Times State Service LA PORTE, Mar. 23--A La Porte man was fatally injured early today when the car he was driving on Ind. 2, near Byron,

skidded from the highway and

crashed into a tree: Lehyman Collins Butcher, 25, died in Holy Family Hospital here without regaining consciousness. | La Porte police ‘said the owner of the automobile, Thomas Taylor, La Porte, reported ‘it stolen about midnight.

Telephone Engineer To Head IU Alumni

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, . Mar. 23

--Robert-M. Loomis, general-traflic,

engineer fof Indiara Bel “Tele: phone Co., has been nominated

—to head the approximately 90,000] alumni of Indiana University.

Nominations are made by nominating committee of the University’s Alumni Association.

“The election will be held at the |

IU June commencement. Other nominations follow: Vice - President, Dr. Harry E.! “English, - Rensselaer; secretary, Mrs. Jane Vesey Woolery, Bed-

“ford; treasurer, Thomas A. Cook-

son, Bloomington, and members of the council, Mrs. Margaret

Woodburn Crowder, Indianapolis;;

Floyd H. Edwards, assistant managing editor, Louisville Times; Kenneth O. Henke, assistant vice] president, National City Bank, Evansville; Vernon Huffman, sales manager, Johnson Creamery Co., Bloomington;. Howard P. Robinson, Chicago attorney, and Mrs, Virginia Austin Stoner, Columbus.

Stories Conflict on

Slaying of Hoosier

“TERRE HAUTE, Mar. 23 (UP) | —Police tonsidered conflicting! statements. today about why a

b4-year-old miserly window wash- T

or was shot to death. _ Detective

rs TRAU! USS SAYS:

_ Clint Seward said

Spurlock that her father died of arsenic | Radcliffe, an Evansville, Ind. pathologist, all}

- mitted under defense cross-examination that Winter Dearing, wh 01 died last Apr. 5 might have received the arsenic as much as eight!

“slight sign of malignancy in the kidney,” |

said .he didn't!

Months Before lliness

tate witness said today at the

| Clarence Taylor, 55, a barber, admitted shooting - Willis Baldwin in Taylor's barber shop. {Taylor said he killed Mr. Bald.win after an argument over Mrs:

Goldie Wilson, Dresser, Ind. Tay-¥ svlop-is-chargeds with first-degree’

murder,

‘But the 19- year-old Mrs. wil son, who admitted she saw the shooting and was held as a ma-j terial witness, said it followed an! argument over a loan Mr. Bald-

win refused to give Taylor. i

The murder was discovered last, Friday, when Mr. Baldwin's body!"

~ Romance on “the Riviera a Ag

| i

Actor Errol J Flynn and his bride-to-be, Romanian Princess Irene |

| was found, cut in two, at Floss- Ghika, have eyes only for each other in this exclusive picture made |

moor, IIL, Chicago. Taylor admitted robbing Mr.| Baldwin of “about $1000,” Detec-| tive Seward said. The detective! said more than $200 was recov-! ered and Taylor admitted spending some $900 in Chicago and In-’ dianapolis.

Grade School Principal | Admits Beating Boy WAKARUSA, Mar, 23 (UP) A grade school principal admitted “licking” “an 11-year-old pupil with a “hickory switch,” but said today he did it for the * ‘boy's pwn good,” t Thirty- five-year-old Nelson Eaton, wounded and decorated war| {veteran, ‘said he beat Glen E.| Hoffman, a fifth-grade student, | yesterday, because Glen was “in.| | corrigible.” “The licking was for the boy’ 8 own good,” Mr. Eaton said. i his parents won't help to-correct thim, I'd do it again for the boy's! sake.” Meanwhile, at Goshen, Deputy County Prosecutor J. Earl Roose! ‘said he was preparing to file charges of cruelty and neglect of; children against Mr. Eaton. ‘Glen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. {Ray Hoffman, said their lawyer! {would bring suit in the Elkhart icircuit court to enjoin Mr. Eaton {from continuing as principal, al inost he has held two years. {

‘Heads Phone Firm LAFAYETTE, Mar. 23 (UP)— {Herbert E. Hussey, who has iwith. General. Telephone Sys m| 4 {for more than 24 years, was elect-| {ed president of Indiana Tele-!| phone Corporation yesterday a at! an organization meeting of the

I LOOT CLOTHING STORE

} GARY, Mar. 23 (UP)-—Bur-iglars early today cut bars on rear window and hauled out 500 {suits and 150 topcoats from Fore-| {man’s Clothiers, Beng a Qed getaway. Manager Eugene Cohn| said the loot was worth $30,000. | LIONS SET DINNER :

T tate Service | GOSPORT, Mar. 23—The Gos |

port Lions Club will observe its 20th anniversary tonight with al dinner at the local Masonic | { Temple.

‘A World of Her Own—

Little 61d Tady heft That Never Happened

Police Have Patience,

‘there, $500.

n and for his daughter, Martha Lois

Bequeaths Church Here $2500

R. A. Adams’ Will Admitted to Probate

The Second Presbyterian {Church of Indianapolis and the First Presbyterian Church of Columbia City each will receive $2500 under the will of Robert A. Adams, Indianapolis attorney| who died recently in New York.

Other provisions--of= the—Will:f-

admitted to probate in Marion County, include $500 each for {the - Indianapolis: Boys Club, | YWCA and the Indianapolis Day Nursery, Washington and Jefferson College will receive $1000 and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity

Legacies for Family Mr. Adams left personal effects

a “fis immediate family. His inter-|. est in the library and equipment of his law office is left to his { partners, Samuel H. Dowden and George L. Denny. The remainder of Mr. Adams’ estate was left with the American Nationat Bank in trust for his wife, Mary Ellis Walker Adams,

Adams Reynolds. The Indianapolis’ Foundation {named to receive benefits, with additional funds to Washington and Jefferson College, under - -cer- | tain contingencies.

Boston Choral Group

Sets Final Concert

The Boston University Choral Art Society will present the final jconcert in the Lenten, Series at the Irvington Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Choral Art Society will be under the direction of Dr. H. Augustine Smith and will. feature several vocal and instrumental | soloists.

Reports

Listen to Her Story,

Realizing Old Age Can Play Cruel Tricks |

By BOB

BOURNE

The little old lady plodded down the street, tapping her way!

| with a cane. She stopped in front of the police station.

Shuffling up the three steps,

iA very small old-lady, she spent much time resting on the old] {hickory cane. Her long, black coat nearly swept the ground.

Her face was wrinkled, and

"STRAUSS, on — SAYS:

4 i

{

“ldaughter gave

she paused to read the directory.

in her eyes was a look that suggesfed someone was her. Following her everywhere. She picked out the captain's]

{office on the .directory list and! headed for it. !

‘I've. Been Robbed’

Capt. Michael Hines looked up!

i from” his “daily reports. “What can I do for you today, | i

dy THe asked. “I've been robbed,” She stated | “They've taken - almost every-| thing I have.” : What did ‘they’ steal?”

Why, =haven't-‘you- heard? My | merase

dishes, a beautiful vase. My| it to me, you|

know.”

“When did they steal it?” the!"

captain asked. i “Why. just the other day. I re-{

| member it was such a beautiful |

vase, It had 1 flowegs, ; and it was

FOR SPRING WEARING— A "SHORTIE” COAT

All-wool covert— = and aod fightwaigh)

dra back Ba fine for wearing over your Easter suit—

Aqua, Gray, and Kelly Sizes 7 to 14 5 14.95 Also full-len

NAVY—and of fabrics "fine and durable! Sizes 7 to 14 — Priced from 2095 to $35 Pile

EASTER BONNETS OF STRAW FOR ME-T00!

The Sisal straw hat shove is a example of the bonnets for litle gals now in the Me-Too Shop! i Fashioned of straws with fine and lightweight textures — in shades of Wheat — Bamboo — or

gay and youthful as ie nosegays or ribbon tri

| White — And in styles as, -

{found them for me yet, and I'm

you, ma’am,” Capt Hines said.

BO pretty.” “Where do you live, and who do you live with?” the captain in-| quired. “Why I live by myself. I have, a son in Chicago, but he doesn’ t| icome.to see me" very often.” | ‘Haven't Found Them' Capt. Hines was patient. ‘Have you ever-reported these! things stolen before?” “Oh, yes, but they haven't

getting old. I'd like to have them back before I . . ., well before long.” “Well, we'll do what we can for

The old lady rose to go. She| had gained nothing, she still believed she had been robbed. = _ . Capt. Hines knew, though, as

—Priced fro

2.50 to 4.98 i

There are a few STRAW: PURSES — at 2.40 (tax included)— | ‘buf not many!

Stop in for a fry-on, today — For here and Easter isn't

~L. STRAUSS & (0.

spring is |

MET00 SH su rt 5%

most of the force does that the old lady really had not béen robed. , He knew her memory had just slipped a little. i ——————— +

VOTES SPY HUNT $150,000 WASHINGTON, Mar. 23 ( UP)

{—~The House voted its Un-Ameri-{can Activities Committee $150,000] AX .;more today to Investigate subversfve. activities far away, sy i

es. Chairman John S. Wood 4D. Ala.) said the couLInitite is

Parr

following! _

d cash legacies to members OR a oY

a suburb south of aboard Flynn's yacht at Cap d'Antibes in Southern France. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |Glitterland—

=p iliywood's Annual ‘Oscar’ Party Scheduled Ta

| humorous incidents, mishaps, or are Ethel { hair-pulling.

Broderick Crawford, Olivia DeHavilland . “Amohy Favorifes fo Cop Coveted Awards

By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON, United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 23-—Tonight's

the big night in Hollywood.

The “Oscars” are all polished up for the weeping winners . .

The whole town's

@® One HY the most: devout

@ ‘MR. JONES,

“the outstanding ings —of.

@ Your must

STRAUSS SAYS

A A A

“lain of the U.

stories for the Easter season starts in next Sunday's Times. MEET THE MASTER” contains teachthe .late Peter Il, beloved chapS. Senate who has been praised by Vice President Alben Barkley and other top officials,

Mars]

reading for this Easter is . . . “MR. JONES, MEET THE MASTER" STARTING SUNDAY IN THE SUNDAY TIMES

"i Voting

the bleachers are bujlt for the screaming fans . ,. and Never-Never i Land’s all set for its annual pat-on-the-back. f s in its annual tizzy over who's going to grab’ the glory. for outstanding movie performances in 1949,

Easter Series iStarts Sunday

long since. has been over, the-names of the winners are sealed in white envelopes, and all the rervous nominees wished! . the ordeal were over. { - Everybody who is anybody In ! Glitterland will be dressed up in !piinks and satins and tuxedos to ~Ham intd the gollywood: Pantages; -+ Theater, Raul. Douglas. Aho. asad £0:

Ta sports announcer, will emcee {the shindig. He has his orders to

just one thing: Threttle any gushing winner who. feels an oration coming on. “rm do my best.” Mr. Douglas ‘said. “But I've never been to an {academ? thing before.” | His two assistants {Reagan and Eve Arden, wil-be on the sidelines to broadcast any

Ronald!

TF

going on. Hollywood tempera-| ments are touchy things at be and come “Oscar™

fas on her shiny new “Oscar.”

The know-it-alls will tell you the “best actor’ award is.a toss-up betwen Broderick Crawford for “All the King's Men” and Kirk Douglas for “Champion.” Also in the running are.Gregory Peck. Richard Todd, and John Wayne. i

Odds. on Olivia...

jes are giving Olivia (“The Heir-

keep things ‘rolling. This meinsic® } De Havilland the edge over!

Susan ("My Foolish Heart”) Hayward. . But one year Loretta Young pulled a surprise upset when everybody thought Rosalind Russell was a cinch winner, Miss Young's a contender this year, too, as are Jeanne Craine and Deborah Kerr.

Up for best supporting actress :

Holm, Elsa Lanche: There's bound to be something McCambridge, and Set W

supporting aetor darn are John Ireland, time a J apt to wear a ‘mite thin, One year, {Richardson, 10F. instance. Olivia Dg. Havilland more. snubbed Sister Joan Fontaine who! aghed backstage to ‘congratulate,

ground,” “The Heiress,” “A Let= The tension is heavy this year, ter to Three Wives, » and “Twelve with two close races going on. ('Clock High.” “ln eel

Love in Winfer

5

wgo-fop-the-women-stars;~book=r

¥, Arthur and Tames

Nominated for the best movie “All the King’s Men,

LONDON, Mar, 23 (UP) —A prominent British dress designer warned hem : 0 last night that romance and long winter underwear ~are-ineompatible; somes Designer Peter Russell told a meeting of the Faetory Association of Great Britain that men’s anklelength woolies — known as combinations here — have cost many a man his romantic attraction. “Never, if you want to * keep the - love of a wite, ’ shotld you wear it," Mr, = Russell said,

«

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH. OF TOMORROW

-

WE PURPOSELY

print this $10 big (It couldn't be an accident.) We want all men to know (it is something that many ALREADY know)—that they can put a Dobbs on the head— a FINE Dobbs—by removing the sum of $10

from the wallet—

DOBBS makes fine hats available at 8.50 to $40—heads up values at every price—_ -but-we-desire fo point: out=<boldly-if please—that there is a very strong

3 2

concentration of Dobbs hats at $10—and

that they represent a quality of felt—

and cra

smanship—that hasn't been possible in a decade at this figure!

THERE ARE, of course, various shapes and sizes— including a Medium Brimmed Dobbs— . the Career—that is_getting chead..in. he young men's world—in a very important way!

“TEN BUCKS". .

edge — smart —$10

SPORTSMAN ===

si

Tey

THE EASTER PARADE A new off-the-face hat — bound edge —open roll brim— dressy — $10

THE TEN-BUCK-TOO Extremely light weight— tiny welt edge— silk sweatband—

I Epes $10

THE HANLEY HALL A small shaped hat —in two brim widths — bound

-THE CAREER A small shaped hat with a medi brim — a swe for a career-minded young -man $10 ro

hat

THE ARNOLD A bound-edge hat in proportions suitable for almost every man — rich

colorings — $10 THE ROYAL

Dobbs’ new sport hat in dark Kerry Green— Pn narrow brimmed— Ne low, tapered crown—— rough cloth band — $10

Shaped in the in “Universal” proportions of the ARNOLD — with WELT sdgevery appealin colori — $10 A