Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1951 — Page 12

4

i

oa

.

Golden

% 7 5 ¢

PAGEL. = | Glover May Rate in Race for Heavyweight Honors

Cleveland's Ernest Fann Impressive “in Capturing Tourney Crown by Knockout

- By United Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 10—Cleveland's Ernest Fann probably is far @

from a challenger for Ezzard Charles’ world heavyweight boxing

championship, but the 21-year-old Negro stamped himself as an-f"

—of-turning pro.

|

other contender for “the next Joe Louis honors” in the finals of the

Western Golden Gloves,

Fann, a light skinned Negro with lightning

tured the heavyweight crown

* with a first round knockout of

Cornelius Welch, Toledo, and a decision over Toxey Hall, Chicago. Both ‘victories were impressive for a kid who sald he has had “about 30 amateur fights,” and who's boxing with every intention . Caught Fan's Eyes Fann caught the fans’ eyes even in the preliminaries. He had four fights before going into the semi-finals and triumphed by two knockouts and two decisions. Fann was the flash of Cleveland’s team, which won its 10th team championship since 1932 ‘in the Western Golden Gloves meet. The Cleveland team piled up 24 points and three championships, ihree more points than the run-

“mwer-up Fi. Worth club which

had only one titleholder. Behind this pair Kansas City, which won two titles, and Great Lakes, with no champions, were deadlocked with 17 points, Other Cleveland Champs Other Cleveland champions were Nate Brooks, a 118-pounder

who won the 112-pound title here

and in the AAU meet last year, and light heavyweight Bobby Jackson, Kansas City's title winners were welterweight Willard Henry and lightweight Bobby Bickle, a 21-year-old Ft. Riley GI

Other individual winners were 112-pounder Pat Riley, Ft. Worth; the 1950 All-Navy champion, Ken Davis, who took the 126-pound crown for Los Angeles, and Dick Guerrero, Chicago middleweight ‘winner.

Sgarks Ohio State To Swim Meet Lead

' MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 10 (UP) ~-Jackie Taylor, record-breaking junior from Ohio State, was personally responsible for his team's lead in the Big Ten swimming meet today. Ohio was trailing Michigan State last night until Taylor came through with a new oonference 200-yard backstroke record of 2:08.7. Thursday night he had set another record of 181433 in the 1500 meter free style race. Bert McLachlan of Michigan State helped his squad land In second place by winning the 220yard free style in 2:10.9. Ohio

Seek to Match Layne, Walcott

Satterfield in Upset

By United Press ' NEW YORK, Mar. 10—~The International Boxing Club opened negotiations today for heavyweight Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah, who scored an impressive upset victory over Bob Satterfield last night, to meet Jersey Joe Walcott in a return bout at Chicago Stadium, Apr. 11. Falr-skmned, 22-year-old Layne, survived a first round knockdown and came back to stop Satterfield at 2:56 of the eighth-round last night at Madison Square Garden. Layne was a 9-5 underdog in the betting. ; Layne, a leading contender for Ezzard Charles’ heavyweight crown, knocked Sagterfield flat on his back with a terrific straight right to the chin In the eighth round. The Chicago Negro rose at the count of nine to continue the fight and Layne tore after him with a barrage of hooks to the head. Ro Satterfield, bleeding from the nose and from a slight cut around his left eye, appeared helpless when referee Mark Conn inter-

fast hands, eap-('

Utah Heavy KOs |

gy £0

Cloudiness will cover much of + south of this area some rain will

Sneak Thief Flees Police Bullets Officer Thinks One ]

Capt. John L. Sullivan emptied his six-shooter at a fleeing sneak thief in a wild chase this morning in the vicinity of Illinois and 11th Sts, | The police officer believed he hit. the man once as he pursued him up alleys, through lots and over fences until the man finally escaped in the darkness, Slevping Man Robbed The thief, who had robbed .a sleeping man in a parked car at 11th and Illinois Sts. of more than $150 in cash and checks, was spotted by Capt. Sullivan

vened and stopped the bout. crouching near a truck next to Until the knockout, the fight was the car of the victim. When the

police car came past; the thief

fiercely waged and close. Batter-

jaw in the first round. The Utah | farmer, appearing badly hurt, fell into a clinch after rising to his feet. fal : : Layne weighed 100% pounds; Satterfield 180%. A crowd of| 5,081 paid a gross gate of $19,647 to see the fight.

‘Snead, Ferrier Tied for Lead

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10| (UP)-+-8Sam Snead, carrying on gamely despite a pain-wracked left hand, shared the lead with burly Jim Ferrier today at the start of third round play in the Miami Beach Open golf tournament. { Snead and Ferrier both equaled | the Normandy Isle course record

State took the 400-yard free style relay In 3:27.64, with Michigan State second and Iowa third. The meet concludes today.

Sugar Ray Offered

Bout With Salas

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. 10 (UP) —Middleweight champion Ray Robinson has been offered $25,000 to defend the welterweight title against Charlie Salas of Phoenix, it was revealed today. Boxing promoter Paul Clinite sald the fight would be an outdoor affair here in June. When Robinson won the middleweight title from Jake LaMotta, both the NBA and New York Boxing Commission declared the welterweight spot vacated. No successor has been named, however, and Sugar Ray said after the fight that he be-

yesterday with blistering seven-under-par 68s to move front and center with 134 scores at the) halfway mark of the $10,000 tournament. | Trailing the co-leaders by, three strokes was Lloyd Man-! grum of Chicago, who also shot! a record-tying 65 in the second round and vaulted into a tie with five other golfers for second place.

Former Yankee Hurler Acquitted in Accident

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (UP)—Irving (Bump) Hadley, former New York Yankees pitcher, was acquitted of a drunken driving charge today in connection with a speed trap accident In which a policeman was struck and severely injured Feb, 2. East Boston District Judge

lieved he held both crowns, Salis, one of the nation's top lightt eights, holds a decision] over lightweight champion Ike Williams.

Northwestern Nine

Plans Training Trip Northwestern University’s base- | ball team will leave Mar. 18 for a southern climate and an 8game training trip to condition the Wildcats for their rigorous 19game schedule, Coach Fred Lindstrom, former major league star, has been holding indoor drills for the past three weeks but the trip south will provide the club with their first out-| door competition. { Twenty-two players comprise the traveling squad including 10 lettermen from last year's team which placed fifth in the Big Ten race.

The complete schedule follows: Mar, 17-20, Keesler Field at Biloxi;

Charles J. Brown cleared Hadley immediately after three defense witnesses testified that the defendant was not intoxicated the night of the mishap. Hadley, 46-year-old Boston radio and television sportscaster, had been arrested at his Swampscott home 80 minutes after the accident in East Boston. Police Sgt. Hugh B. Mooney testified

field floored Layne for the count pretended ha wae way of seven with a hard right to the [truck—but Capt. Sur

g on the

fall for up, the an.

he bait. When he pulled an fled and the chase

or.

the thief ran west on 11th St. The fleeing man then ran*through

|a lot on Muskingum St. and over

a fence, The officer fired again and the man fell screaming. When the policeman climbed the fence, the man jumped another fence and fled up an alley. Fires Remaining Rounds Capt. Sullivan kept running and fired his three remaining rounds

at the man as he fled up an|

alidy to 12th and Capitol Sts, where he escaped from view.

In the 1100 block of N. Capitol

{Ave., police found an overcoat, 52 ‘hat and billfold, which they hoped the Presidio within

belonged to the crook. The billfold had a name and age in it. Victim of the theft was Harold Anderson, 26, of Gosport. A night shift worker, he told police. he

parked his car for a short nap ure,” he said. “One soldier came

while driving home.

Strict Probation Set In Mail Theft Case

A strict two-year probation has been ordered for Julius Grabenhofer, 23-year-old temporary letter carrier who was convicted in Federal Court here of participating in a ring that stole checks from the mails. Judge William BE. Steckler ordered the probation after the youth's father, a Pennsylvania

he had not given his son proper parental supervision because he was traveling for three or four months at a time, Grabenhofer was convicted of stealing a $187 check and giving it to Archie Harmeson, convicted ringleader of the big check-theft and forgery ring recently smashed in Indianapolis.

Bandits Tie Watchman, Rob Safe of $300

SOUTH BEND, Mar, 10 (UP)— Police investigated a $300 rob-

Hadley was drunk at the time.

Man Who Went ‘Right | Goes Back to Prison |

BRIDGETON, N. J, Mar. 10 (UP)—Charles Abouyn, 50, who escaped from Leesburg, N. J. prison farm 14 years ago, mar-| ried and raised four children, is back to serve out his sentence. Abouyn escaped after serving five of 12 years for ault with intent to kill. He went to Brooklyn, N. Y,, marriéed and opened) a restaurant, {

Mar. 21.22, Southesstern at Hammond, Le: Mer, 3-24, ™ ¢ at New Orleans; Apr. 13-14, Lake rest; Apr. 18, Illinois | Tech: Apr.’ 20-31, Iowa: Apr. 27-38, Pur-| due; May. 3. Notre Dame: May 4-5, Minnesota; ay 9, Great Lakes; May 11:12, Wisconsin: May 16, Notre Dame: May 18-19, 1H Bate; May 23, Great Lakes: May 25-26, Illinois.

Mary Lena Faulk, Polly Riley Tangle

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Mar. 10, (UP)-—Men's par was in jeopardy | today as Polly Riley of ¥'t. Worth, | Tex. and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., teed off in the final round of the 23d annual| Florida East Coast Women's Golf| Championship. f Miss Riley was only one over men's par yesterday when- she ousted Grace Demoss of Corvallis, Ore, in the semifinal, 4 and 3. Miss Faulk carded a two under] par 35 on the out nine while defeating Betsy Rawls of Austin, | Tex., 2 and 1, in the other semi- | final bracket. However, Miss | Faulk's score had ballooned to| two over par when the match was decided.

Wabash College Sets Annual Track Clinic |

The first annual Wabash Col-/ lege Track Clinic will be Mar. 14 in the college gym. High school ches and athJetee on PB ll of and distance running. ]

* , ®

The law caught up with him/ last Aug. 20. Yesterday Judge] David Horuvitz sent him back to| serve the remaining seven years and the minimum sentence of an additional year for escaping.

Quake, Cyclone Terrorize Residents of Lisbon

LISBON, Portugal, Mar. 10 (UP) — An earthquake and cyclone struck Lisbon at the same time today, producing panic among residents and cutting off communications. No casualties were reported as the result of the temblor, which occurred at 7 a. m, (Indianapolis Time). The cyclone and rains paralyzed farming activities. :

Solunar Tables pe Honing "15 “soe ‘Vorrafory " Surlad ™

Shaina

most active, 8 y+ EN] shown an " or an {half or two hours thereafter. veriods are of somewhat shorter Minor Mader Minor ' odny SPR : Hd : Ii omorrow ..... 8: ? Monday Joie 8 2:08! Tuesday cea DAD 3:28 10:00 R:M0) Wednesday ....10:30 4:18 i 4:3) Thursday ‘ 1:18 5:08 11: 5:2 (Central Standard Times: Basketball Notes

City tourney bas | results Jost night RE

plant. Watchman Joseph Kocsis, 70, said two bandits tied him as he reported for work last night and took the money from a safe.

Reception Improving WASHINGTON, Mar.

+[;eption of shortwave radio broad:asts will steadily improve, radio coming through quite slearly over the week-end, foreasters at the National Bureau of | [Standards predicted this morning. {The storm in the ionosphere that iince Wednesday has caused releption to be disturbed by weak !oXicated man last night as he. 4y 23 and Richard Brown, 8, were sentenced yesterday by|

signals

signals, fading slackouts, is now about ended.

BLOSSOMS OUT — Twin ties are screen actress Vir a Mayo and the newlyeveloped crimson rage named for her. } Rose” is featured at the California pe Tpwood Flower men are aware of ‘the need for ag ig |

Show. at. Park, Calif.

42,

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW wil

Via Trans-AHantic Phone

: a Was told it could not be done. apt. Sullivan fired twice as|

business executive, admitted that |

bery today at the Ziker cleaning fitted with metal

ar. 10 — Re-|been

and occasional

“Virginia Mayo | (lains) indicate that the chapels

CE §

find cold windy weather over the northern half of the nation. he Midweet. The Great Lakes region will have some snowfall and all, .

Long Distance Love— A Hoosier Marries Fraulein

Texas Justice of Peace Ties a $98 Knot for Kendallville Corporal

TEMPLE, Tex., Mar. 10.—Cpl. Henry C. 8haull, 27, of Kendallville, Ind., sald today it was worth every cent, of the $98 he spent to marry Waltraude Zwrilein, 22, via trans-Atlantic telephone. The new Mrs, Saull lives in Bremerhaven, Germany. The knot was tied yesterday over a distance of 6000 miles, by: Justice of the Peace R. W. Watts of Temple, an old hand at such. jobs. “The boy was calm,” Justice]

Watts said. “But he was one of | (32 I | the most enthusiastic grooms I've U ents | ever seen. He couldn't take much | ) time to talk with the girl over] the 'phone, but you could tell he had a lot to say.” { or onor Fell In Love Last Year | ’ ” Mr. Shaull fell in love with) . Two Entered in National Contest

{140 years,

Retired Manager At L. S. Ayres

Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday for Frank McCoy, 81-year-old former department man~ ager for L. 8, Ayres & Co. who Jen yesterday in Methodist HosServices will be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in the Odd Fellows Ceme-

" tery at Marion.

A resident of Indianapolis for Mrs. McCoy retired three years ago as manager of the store's fur storage department.

Bor at McCoysburg, Mr. MeCoy attended Ball State Teachers College. He taught in Grant County schools for several years before coming to Indianapolis, He wds a member of North Methodist Church and Odd Fellows Lodge. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Mary Chamness McCoy; a son, W, Pierce, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren,

August H. Rieman

Services for August H. Rieman, who died this morning at his home, 2459 Madison Ave. will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Mr. Rieman was 83 years old. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Born in Germany, he came here in 1880 and was founder of the Madison Ave. Flower Shop. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Nortdholt and Mrs. Edna Stutler, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren,

Mrs. Mary Binkley

Services for Mrs. Mary Jane Binkley, who died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home. Burial will be in Center Valley Cemetery, Belleville. She was 80 years old. Mrs. Binkley lived nere 32 years and resided on R. R. 4. She was|

was transferred back to the) States before he could propose. He decided to marry the frau-| art students

Waltraude last year while he was | stationed at Bremerhaven but he| Two Indianapolis high school) will be entrants in a

: We, H. Rock Ca, and Scholastié cisco, his new post. Howevet, ma ay 2018

Undaunted, the military police-| ridge High School, and Ethel

man recalled a dispatch he . i clipped from the Stars and Chastain, St. Mary's Academy,

will be submitted to Pittsburgh, Stripes, 2 service 1 "vapADe 4 long with that of four other while in FIaRY. old ‘0 A tate pupils who topped a list -of! trans-Atlantic marriage Per-i150 gold key winners in the formed by Justice Watts. regional contest. Mr. Shaull wrote Justice Walls tne our state winners included, (six months ago and made ar-yan Vogelsong, Richmond; Del-|

|terday, he arrived in Temple for jis Boxwell, Marion, and Richa ithe ceremony. | Nineteen minutes later, he was | Portfolio accepters were award-| (a married man. led to James Buckley, and Phyllis | The corporal returned to Cali- Hansee, Ft. Wayne, and Paul] fornia after the marriage. He Deranek, South Bend. {said ‘his bride would join him at! A total of 501 entries from 85 eight months. Hoosier high schools were accept-| | Justice Watts said he had con- ed for showing at Block's audi-| |ducted .seven trans-Atlantic tele- torium from Mar. 14 to Mar, 22.

phone marriages since—1949 prob-|

on me mo oe SHY CUS BUS

to me about two years ago and| . asked me if I could sandle such, a wedding, and I agreed. wn Service West word just spread from there.” Justice Watts said at least one Official Says 23 Drivers Out

country since the marriage.

‘Robert J. Malee

born in Tennessee. 3 Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Barton; three sons,

ptr » so FARIS A ” Po i n ‘didn’t|lefn” By trans-Atlantic telephone Dational-art--conmtest -following|p =o “yo ooo 0 Bink.

two great-grandchildren.

rm —————————— Mrs. Ellen Oakley Held as Bookmaker “Services will be held at 10:30 For High School Bettérs

a. m. Monday in the Roosevelt| Temple Methodist Church for Mrs. Ellen Oakley,

; {ington Park Ce : | |Graham, Ft. Wayne. : hg metery. She was|

Born in Laurel, she moved to!

Indianapolis 40 years ago.

Surviving are several nephews] and nieces, including Otis Burg-

Oakley, Mrs. Helen P. Jeffers and| Mrs. May Ainsley, Indianapolis;| Clarence. Burgdoerfer, Franklin; Mrs. Bertha Goodall, Shelbyville, ! and Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Fountain City. |

Robert James Malee, 45-year-old World War I veteran, died last night in Cold Spring Road Veterans Administration Hospital.

of the brides had come to this| Bus service between Terre

Quad Amputee

Scores as Designer ot Indiana Railroad Co. went on

trike against working conditions. BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Mar." 10 (UP)—A man may be down, John T. Martin, vice president but he's never out—and it took) (Pvt, Hubert Edward Reeves of (Joliet, Ill, to prove it, the Army

said today. Pvt. Reeves, 10, was the sec- could not reconcile differences im-|

ond quadruple amputee of the mediately on their contract. Korean War, : Meeting Today Officers at Percy Jones Hospital here sald the youth has|/commissioner of the Federal Me-

for amputees to get on and off.| rt to resolve the situation. The Army had asked for sug- °° o

|gestions that would make life] easier for its wounded men. Pvt. Reeves suggested pajama jackets be made with|them to be {sides and sleeves open, snaps

that of working hours which

tor | They preferred to work one shift

|closing.. The hospital

|idea was also good for pajama trousers with open legs for men|Terre Haute Local 1297, Amalga-

with leg injuries, . |mated Association of Street, RailThe Illinois soldier will recelve| way and Motor Coach Employees his $10 at Valley Forge Hospital, of America. Phoenixville, Pa., where he has| TT transferred for lastic! ‘B= og a 3 Youths Get 8-Year Federal Prison Terms

Deputies Disarm | Eight-year federal prison terms

{were given youths who escaped from the Indiana State Farm and

|

‘Man in Dispute

Two deputy sheriffs took a loaded rifie away from an in-

escape. Lawrence Pauling, 23, John Me-

and one of the deputies held pointed guns at each other. Feder | al Judge William E. Steck- | Deputies William Owen andor who denied their plea for a Glenn Gillespie were called to-the new trial. They were convicted home of O, E. Boatman where yj.» 8 of forcing a man and a

Boatman was reported to be w m - threatening his wife with a gun. Hogan JO drive thei tom Man

They walked into the front ————————— (room, saw him with the gun, and |ordered: Traffic Fatalities Up

“Put that gun down.” Deputy in! Owe ry domed Doe 17 49 Per Cent in '51

volver, : Traffic fatalities increased 49 Boatman put his .22%dliber Per cemt in January, 1051, comgun down, pared to January, 1950, Indiana

He was arrested, charged with State Police have announced. being drunk, drawing a gun and, Motor vehicle smashups killed disorderly conduct. 107 persons this year, compared

Se ———————————— to 72 last year. Rural highways Pace Defends Army's

were the scene of 69 fatalities, oy while - ‘Realistic’ Training while 3 persons died in city ac MIAMI, Pian Jab, 10 (UP)— Secretary o e Army Frank Pace Jr. today stoutly tatenaea Ole Sam Can Nard e Army's “realistic” training One Hole in Pocket ‘ program and claimed the morale), uyy0 ory ‘Mar. 10 (UP)

of America’s young fighting man is at one of its highest levels. | —Ireasury Minister Ramon Be-

and general manager of the com-| pany, said hundreds of commut- Malee had lived in Indianapolis A Te ing passengers were stranded be- 40 years. Since 1047, he had been Pioneer Gas, Oil Man {cause the company and drivers|an electrician for the New York

A meeting with Arthur Ingles,

You 3 for in mein diation and Conciliation Service, | ajam er Be easiellwas to be held later today In an ;040 Udell St. will be buried in York City for the past five years, Court for 25 years before his re-

Funeral services will be held at

will be conducted at 9:30 a. m. in {Holy Name Church. Burial will [follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. A native of Connersville, Mr.

Central System.

{| Survivors include a sister, Mrs. {Robert Morris,

and a brother, {Charles E., both of Indianapolis.

Theodore J. Bowman Theodore James Bowman 8r.,

{Floral Park after services at 10

According to Mr. Martin, thela. m. today in King & King drivers were protesting a spread Chapel. forced | on duty in the morn- ployee of E. C, Atkins Co., died and |Ing and again in the evening. Thursday in his home. He was 70.

Mr. Bowman, a .former em-

Born in St. Louis, Mr. Bowman

said the straight through, Mr. Martin said. lived 13 years in Indianapolis. He The drivers are members of|ls survived.by his wife, Daisy;

three sons, ‘Theodore Jr, Paul and Alfred; two daughters, Miss Victoria Bowman: and Mrs. Juanita Baker, alliof Indlanapolis, and five grandchildren,

Call Stewards" Strike

| SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. (UP)—The CIO Transport Workers Union announced today that a port steward's strike has been

forced a couple to aid in their called against five Pan-American |

{Airways bases for midnight { Wednesday.

“In all the places 1 have been teta said today Mexico's financial ithe AWOL and general court- Condition “has improved so much) low,” Mr. Pace said. “Hospitaliza- [OF any more loans from the ‘tion has remained substantially United States” {lower than World War IT, despite| He said this country’s dollar .«.A& Very rigorous winter. (And/reserves had soared to a total of| reports from the chief of chap-|$344 million.

, martial rate has been extremely 'n 12 months that we won't ask

are crowded and that our young. [NPTANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Pe

spiritual guidance.”

gation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below

\ Welcome Wagon

New York © Memphis © Los Angeles ® Toronto :

PHONE TA-2796

[

[City, and the Rev. Theodore Voll-

{Lophia had also taught music in

| minor.

10]

IT ING—=Billy Boot to the reins after being thrown ores Read Sr Anchoraweigh during. he Emblem. Handicap hase a pton . His moun took a hint “ fo the other ri en Ko toms, 9

Brop Plan to Visit Hoosier Suspect

Death Trial Figure Not to Make Trip

Ry Unifed Press

e ? : Services Today For Teacher-Nun Times Special Writer TERRE HAUTE, Mar. 10 Services were to be held today at Church of the Immaculate Conception for Sister St. Lophia, who died Thursday at the mother

Rane, Re Mazy = of = the - Woods KALAMAZOO, Mich., Mar, 10— : Prosecutor John Pikkaart said The Rev. Joseph Vollmer, Tell today that one of the defendants in the complex Carolyn Drown murder case will not be made to face a third suspect in Indiana this week-end as originally planned. 2

Late yesterday, the prosecutor said = Valorus (Bud) Mattheis would be taken to Columbia City, Ind., to face Robert Brubaker, 24, who this week confessed driving the car in whichisthe Western Michigan College co-ed was raped

mer, Troy, both nephews, will celebrate the requiem mass. Burial will be in the convent cemetery. = A music teacher at the academy from: 1890 to 1909, Sister St.

Indianapolis, Evansville and Washington schools. Survivors

r 1 ld. key 5 f | : from the Presidio, at San Fran. regional gold key awards tic 1, all of Indianapolis; » three include two sisters, Mrs. Annalzng slain last November. |sisters and three brothers, all of [Berens and Miss Clara Miller, pribaker is a cousin of M », > 3 | > ale. The work of Jack Praed, Short- | Tennessee, six grandchildren and poth of Pueblo, Colo.”

'theis, who already Is on trial here with Rae Lee Olson in the girl's murder. Brubaker implicated another Indiana man in his confession, which he later repudiated.

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Cal; The fourth man, Orville MinMar. 10 (UP) — Sheriff's vice nick, 34, Etna, Ind., was released

of 2158 N. Temple ed today thelat Columbia City yesterday after Ave., who died yesterday morning | 3urest office:s report y teh E

\rangements for the wedding. Yes- phine Kovacik, Hammond; Phyl- | Tan phiiries suffered In > Tall took 10-cent horse race bets from Pefley said evidence against him

arrest of a man who allegedly a hearing in which Judge Lowell

{high school students. : |was “weak and inconclusive.” Louis Leonard Miller, 52, was, That left three suspects: Mat|arrested at a pool hall near Fair- theis and Olson, both 22-year-old {fax High School and booked on/farm hands from Vicksburgh,

8he suspicion of bookmaking and con-| Mich, and Brubaker, still held in (had lived in Connersville for sev-tributing to the delinquency of & Indiana pending further investileral years before coming here.

{gation. Deputies said school officials; The trial here was in recess for and parents had complained stu- the week-end. Prosecutor Pik-

|doerfer, Marshall Allison, George dents were betting sums ranging yaart decided against bringing

from 10 cents to $1.50 on horse Mattheis and Brubaker face-to-races. |face when Mattheis’' attorney pro- . [tested against taking the youth Rabies Outbreak Brings out of Michigan.

$3 Bounty on Foxes |Administrator Fears

ORANGEBURG, 8. C., Mar. 10, . (UP)—A bounty of $3 per head For Small Business

{for foxes was posted by Orange-, WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP) {burg County today in consequence —National Production. Adminis. lof a “serious” outbreak of rabies. trator Manly Fleischmann said Dr. C. I. Goodwin, county today his “outstanding problem” health officer, said a quarantine/is to keep. small business from

Haute and Indianapolis was re-\ a. m. Monday in the Blackwell ordered on dogs would be lifted becoming a casualty of defense duced today when 23 bus drivers Funeral Home. A requiem mass/only for foxhounds engaged in mobilization.

the chase. Maddened foxes have In a speech to the American been known to infect livestock, Society of Public Administration, dogs and chickens and have even Fleischmann asked for the help chased humans. |of “every citizen in this great lunsolved problem.” He said the {mobilization period that may last 10 or 20 years poses ‘‘vast probe lems for small businesses.”

Dies While on Visit TULSA, Okla., Mar. 10 (UP)— SN tr E. Holley Poe, 57-year-old pioneer Rites Held for Justice Oklahoma oil and gas man, died. FRANKLIN, La., Mar, 10 (UP) here yesterday on a visit from his —Funeral services were held here {home in New York. {today for Charles A. O'Neill, chief | Mr. Poe, who had lived in New, justice of the Louisiana Supreme

isuffered a heart attack at the tirement in 1949. He died in New home of a friend, Howard Berkey. Orleans yesterday at the age of 81,

INDIANAPOLIS

America’s Oulstanding Combination

Self-Storing Windows and Doors Small Mo. Payments

MA. 5554

934 8. EAST ST.

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING ov iris

3 Service

RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. ILLINOIS ST.

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST SA PRICES PA

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bills.

| EASTER SPECIALS | SPRING suITs | and TOPPERS

MARILYN FUR CO, 29 E. OHIO ST.

|

ZIP COATS

in Town Under $25 BISHOP'S 8 8 8 17 N. PENN.

LARGEST SELECTION™ | |

PERSONAL LOANS Jizziniy razment Personal Loan Department

People's State Bank

130 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

of Linoleum In Indiana RUGS from $2.39

oe HOGUIER % Haig 's * PAINT & LINOLEUM co. ||. 402 N- Capitol Ave. 211 EB. Washington R1-8815 { 11-5367 bay a) Watch Repairing Accurate—sDependable MACHINIST ape

928 S. Penn. St. AT-4285

DIAMONDS

LOANS

© WE BUY DIAMONDS *

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 40 Years

GUITARS

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. OHIO IM-4488

>. . . Lo

the funeral HILL—Rilla,

Lucy _ Lar Arthur Hill, fom (Curly) ay. Sery ¥ C. WiILSO riends inv after 6 p. m KN

LAZENBY—! assachus beloved siste: ceased), late chusetts Av B; m., at 8 HAPEL, 94 Memorial Pa Central Char Saturday. McCOY — Ft cama py .Chamness ® McCoy Pe FLANNER ¢

home after ¢

MUELLER] New York Frank P. Pri

tion Church the mortuar! NEWMAN-—N Joseph Nev Newman, da ows, sister rs. Martha ert. Mrs, | anna pbu worth Meadc at residence,

ee Monday, UNERAL H

OAKLEY—EI Temple, au Otis and Cla shall Allisor passed AWAY EY PU

New York St Funeral 10:3 Roosevelt Te Burial Wast (Connersville copy). PAGANI — A Carrollton P., passed 1 requiem ms Church Mon 8:3 & BI

3 ¢ Friends may

urday_evenir POEHLER) son St., bel ler, mother grandmother ichard Bec! sisters and o Saturday a. Por informa TERLING

PRICE—Mars Pennsylvan

Marian Price away Friday Methodist Ct Friends invit FLANNER & ARY until 9. RIEMAN—AU age, 2459 father of M yo Edna elvin and Donald Lee Saturday, F at G. H. HOME, 1508 vited. Buris may call afte RUGH Edna Faye Rugl

James and C way Friday 217 EB, Terr: later, Conkk TAYLOR—AI of Charles Garalyn Car aughter of ister of Mi dna Todd, son, pas ices Monday,

may

pwnsend J. Brother of | ed A

T a of Mat: svi sen of Mors

& E 424 Tro A

Legal Notic

NOTICE OF HI POSED ;

BY

pa any interested proposed rules and may appes