Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1950 — Page 2
“come?” 1 asked.
the
ng rustled water to make suds. dumped in the dishes, and be- : them out one at a # and putting them into the
‘half of the sink.
- » =
the water.
“Well” the man said, “ Bake’ a cu (Mr. Baker), likes to have some fast.
Dishes Washed in Greasy Water _ WITHIN a half-hour all the bed patients had been fed, and trays picked up. I walked from the small dining room across the tothe kitchen. I followed the others and took the bow! and tin| plate with me, I scraped the egg into the garbage can and took a dish towel to help with the dishes. An old man called Frank Wn soap into half of a sink,
) Page One) = . was help around the ward, with feedSR ling the helpless ones and other im in here some- things. so he takes care of us on men ‘in the ward the food and we help him out.” "| The bed patients received a bowl of gravy, and a wiener, and p of coffee or milk for break-
; lat shaved pieces from a bar ot
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. Dobbins, speaking on this point, contended that none of; these showed a plan, system or scheme similar to the Burney! slaying and therefore were inad-| missable to show a pattern of P2 tack. (do
r ‘a few . minutes, the
I asked why he didn't
¥Takes too much time,” he re
The buckets which had been!
Mrs. Harry Barrett, matron at Julietta County Home and wife of the superintendent, declined to comment upon: conditions at the institution as disclosed in The Times current series, “I would have plenty to say but I think Mr. Barrett ought | to do the talking,” she said. “All T have to say is that the picture of me in The Times was very good.” ? “She went to call Superintendent Barrett and reported that
used to carry food from the main; he was not available.
curred so lons before the Burney H1t i slaying that they did not show ©as¢ StI Is open. {the defendant's state of mind ati There is a possibility state the time of Mrs. Burney's murder. detect{/es might. become active | Mr. Dobbins concluded with a On ts» case again, as requested by : - [technical point of law on what Miss Selma Swanson, Galesburg, to see how far the tunnel extendihe said was the prosecution’s IIL, sister of Mrs. LaDuron, who [failure fo establish that the de-/has long insisted her sister met /fendant took 31 change of venue With foul play. from Marion County on the trial.|
{fore the court. He centered his jargument for an appeal around! /what the defense termed a i“prejudicial” remark by the sec-
kitchen upstairs were now used! to collect the garbage from the come out and tell them the truth, | trays. Then they were washed that all these couches, beds, and attorney general, spoke for the! last—in pure grease. It was im- pillows were infested with lice state. He said that his replies were contained in a brief which he
~ possible for me to get the grease and bedbugs.
: and food particles off with my . ashtowel. As we finished the dishes, Mr.
Baker told me: g
< | “Just y close to the ward this morning. There isn't an awful lot to do, but we'll keep you BES rd i
I wandered into the day room. Men weré sitting all around the: edge of the room. Two men: in through imposition of regulathe corner, pext to a radio, mo-ition X, the credit control measure. Two Scripps - Howard papers {were cited in the annual real page contest here last
tionkd to me, and 1 went toward th
r know anything about ra-
* one of them asked. He has paralyzed for 16 years and been in the home that long. H in the home long before it was moved to Julietta. “Our radio is on the blink,” the other man sald, “and we were wondering if you would have time to look at it for us?” “Sure,” I said, and began fooling with knobs and dials. When I had stumbled onto the trouble and fixed it. one of the men noticed my right eye, swollen from the bedbug bites. “Say, where'd you get that
“Bedbugs,” I said.
estate night, » The competition. sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate Editors, resulted in awards for the Cleveland Press, for the best.realty page in color, and the Memphis = Commercial Appeal, best realty news feature story written by Lillard McGee. The New York Times won top 1950 award for best real estate section in the metropolitan classification. For the third straight year, the Miami Herald took this blue ribbon in the under 500,000 populaon tion class, and the Cedar Rapids, e? | (Iowa) Gazette won first in the under 100.000 population class for
“To this day, when my folks was filing with the court. jcome to see me, they stand ‘around and talk.” he said.
. (Continued Tomorrow)
Senator Says Rent Bill to Be Stymied
(Continued From Page One)
“That bad? I guess I'm getting the second straight year.
immune sure enough,” he said.
“They ain't near as had now as KNOWLAND IN KOREA
they was a few weeks ago. But| théy’'ve always been bad around
can Jive,” he said.
talking to a Times reporter, “I can remember when we used to have a good baker here. He used to fix coffee cake a couple times a week and rolls now and then, And once a week he'd fix, corn bread and beans. Now to my way of thinking, that's eat-
“Don’t you get ahy baked!
goods anymore?” “Bakery tread is all we've had | - for a good many months. But I
ain't got no kicks. In 16 years; |
I've seen it worse.” “If them bedbugs ate you bad euough to swell your eye shut like it is,” he added, “you'd better get ~ & spray after them. | “You notice when my folks come out here to visit me, they ‘never sit down, T had a heck of a time getting nerve enough to tell them why they shouldn't sit
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 14 (UP)— here.” |Sen. William F. Knowland (R. “Have things always been fi1- Cal), arrived at Kimpo Airfield thy around here?” I ‘inquired. jtoday, the first U. 8. Senator to “Things ain't been too bad. We visit the war zone. He said he would stay three or four days-and .- They did rot know they were Visit the front.
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lond trial judge, George L. Long. Frank Coughlin, chief deputy
| He did speak orally on severa |of the points which were brought| {up by the defense attorheys. | On the admissibility as evidence] of the finding of the gun, he said!
confessions themselves were not! admissible, if police were able to find a body or stolen merchandise as a result, that was admis-| sible.” . si Mr. Coughlin said the testimony made to attorne of the six women was’ legitimate jury, while the judge was con- and find. (sidering a ruling on an objection.|fied colur cases where remoteness of prior| The Supreme Court will file its/self the v and similar crimes might raise a/findings after deliberations.
evidence and said he was citing
Cited by Counsel
Called Inadmissable
Hits ‘Prejudicial’ Remark
3 Major Points
Page One cie or Indiana State Police for purposes of investigation. His statement came as- Muncie : police once’ again began inranging from six months to three. vestigating rumors that the long-| {years before the Burney slaying. missing doctor's wife had met | with foul play, and as Indiana State Polite once more were considering requests of her relatives that they re-enter the case. While the State Police have no rt in the investigation of the slaying of Ralph and ‘ : _! Seibert Carter; by Dr. LaDuron He also said these attacks oo lagt week, their file on the old;
Hadn't Considered Tunnel
junder the L.aDuron home.
He
ithe judge's remark and his subsequent admonishment to the ito dis { He said he felt the rgcard clear-| {ly showed that t |
led fram the house or if it ran’ back into the basement. described rge,” measuring about 3% to 4 .| Although police dug up yards feet betweén the built-up stone Mr. Sharpnack also spoke be- 4", ined cisterns around the wa; P LaDuron home at the time of | disappearance
walls. He said the tunnel had a dirt floor and that the sidewalk {and in later years, no official/overhead formed the ceiling. recognition was ever taken of the| rumor that there was a tunnel off the search for Mrs. LaDuron| {was Dr. LaDuron’s slaying of the Today the carpenter told The [tW0 Carter brothers whom he Times that he and three fellow Said were “blackmailing” him. {workmen discovered it some 30! 1 years ago, when they were re- |
The incident which again set
He at first declined to tell jsecret. the men threatened Rim with and it was speculated Ahat |question as to their weight but|it might be connected with t not as to their admissibility. On the judge's alleged preju-/ a t gl {dicial remark, Mr. Coughlin read statement saying he he was citing cases where, while p.m the text of the atts trial them over $2800 big [cause they threaten
jury him with an illega) operation.
{appearance of his secon However,
the He said he did not remember the date of their find, but that it was in the early Twenties, and at a date before the home was purchased by Dr. LaDuron. “When we were under the porch doing some work we happened to notice an opening where the front steps were,” the carpenter sald. “We thought it was a wash, where the gronud had settled. But when we went in to fix it, we found the ground was hollow and that it led to a built-up tunnel under the front sidewalk.”
Crawled Into Tunnel He said he and a couple other workmen crawled in “just out of curiosity,” but did not investigate
Pallbearers appointed include, Jack Welch, Harry A. Metzger, John J. Gillen, Dr. John A. Spalding, Robert M. Collier, Brezette, Edwin Sullivan | Paul Cave. : 2 Except for Mr. Gillen Collier, the same were appointed for at her death.
John G. Mingle. Harry Cook, Joseph Bright, Charles Ehlers, George Lupear, i Donald’ Jameson, Guy O. Ross, Leroy J. Keach, Howard Fieber, Albert Gisler, Roscoe McKinney, Frank Gallagher, Edward D. from a restaurant. Rouls, J. Emmett M¢Manamon, Charles Broderick, A. C. Sallee, Oscar Barry, Louis Brandt, loaded the loot into a conJames Carnine, James Bookedis, spicious Jack Kammins, Noble P. Hollister, Mrs. Agnes Conner, Louis J.
{make
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ph Wallace, Ear! Clemons, |
quota, which sewas asked to ings to 250,000 the num-|* Ampion. ber of draftees requested by the since the draft was revived, r the start of the Korean
40,000 in December. The 40,000-man January quota
‘Majo, A. T. Floreancig, | No Horns ?
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Nov. 14 (UP)—Friendly burglars
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Mrs, Edna Staggenborg :
Services Arranged Services were being arranged weren't a bit self conscious [today for Mrs, Edna 'Staggenhelped (borg. 521 N. Davidson 8t., who died in General Hospital yester- + day after being overcome by gas lin her apartment Saturday. sersby; the thieves casually Mrs. Staggenborg was 68, She {was believed to have accidentally truck and [turned on a gas jet by brushing {against it. She was found uncon-
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: .|Mayor Albert G. Feeney, the peofor January Ao meet the Army's," or a1 Indiana have lost a great friend. The cause of good government has lost
“We mourn his death. Much of what we point to with pride has been a direct result of the untirar ing efforts of Al Feeney to give Op : = ‘|the best of government service to The department informed se-'1, giana citizens. lective service that the Navy and Air Force have not requested in4 ductees for the current buildup) Mr.land do not plan to place calls TS for January. ”
. > PRIOR ARMY calls were 50,include: !000 men in September, 50,000 in Gov. Schricker, Mayor Phillip|October, 70,000 in November and Bayt, L. D. Behrenf. Robert Beck- i ler, Albert Losche/ Henry Mueller, (Edward Gardnér, Carl Angst, meant that the Army would have ott, Stanley Fee-to call up a total of 100,000 men/ . Hunt, Richard G./in DP ebiary «0 meet its previ- member him, too. as a humaniles E. Bacon, Ed-ously announced goals. {tarian, a friend of all who needed t, Michael Redding-| It has “een announced that/strong friends, an Hollett, Jesse Peden, Army requirements from Septem- leader in many efforts to help and Adolph/Emhardt, Milton Craig, ber through March, 1951, would n Emhardt, Joseph Wick-| total 300,000 men.
“He was a man of unswerving conviction and was respected as ‘such by all Hoosiers regardless of political affiliation. His career las a’ public servant was unblemished. As a citizen, he was always {far ahead of mere duty in helping to make Indianapolis a better
| But it is not alone in government that his death is a loss, Indianapolis and Indiana will\re-
|direct the youth of the city and |state.”
~ scious by a friend, L. M. O'Brien,
Mrs. Staggenborg came to Ine Kenneth Woolling, Dr. Gerald dianapolis 58 years 11, rent, swap, hire Eugene Dorn, Timothy J. Dana- Kemph, Fred Sommers, rn to today’s classi-| her, Harry Wade, Albert DeLuse,i Beck, D. G. Watkins, s and see for your- Timothy Sexton, Luther Shirley, Pierre, James Hammill, William is survived by two brothers, ArSavage, James Ahern,| Griffis, Thomas McCormack, Cleo Black-|F. M. Gastineau.
Carl Monticello, her birthplace. Edward was a Woman of the Moose and
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