Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1951 — Page 1

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[seuapps —nowarol] 62d YEAR—NUMBER 221 © '°

It's Not a Pretty Story——

The Indianapolis

Entered as Second-Clas Matter at Postofce ’ Tree Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Dally.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951

Will Steal 5.75 0f Stephenson

By VICTOR H. PETERSON Times City Editor

ARTHUR SIPF is a thief. . Last night I sat on the davenport with him in [put D. C. Stephenson back in|’ his home at 1238 W. 31st St. and he told me why he |prison. |

stole money from the mails. He was arrested Friday for stealing an envelope from the Haughville postal station. In it inted to hear the case appeared were five marked $1 bills and It was then he first dipped into | PO d » app | # 75 cents in coin. That same day he used three , gGo0tor for a house call. | The Supreme Court will now of those bills to pay for a doc- Y tor's treatment for his 5-year- (po stamp credit money about [lows the referee's recommendaold boy. He used one bill for his 15 times, the most any one [tions in cases like this. first haircut since July 20. The ,,, tn $25. Every payday he | fifth bill was in his pocketbook gy5 he put the money back. when postal inspectors called at : his home and asked to see his pore” the greying, 43-year-old breaking his parole, Sov. SchrickHe said he stole because: ONE—Living costs were spi- he station closing up.

raling. opened a letter containing $20, | Youngdahl did so, but Stephenson TWO — Doctor bills were ,.q.4jed it and sent it on. {appealed the order first to the Dismounting. “I had to have money. I |trict Court and then to the Min-!

srr TRE er He NAR 400 PROM. or I dg {o go to his or his wife’s family hadn't had any to pay my gross |néesota Supreme Court.

for help and he was afraid to become more indebted to professional lenders. 4 FOUR—He saw no other way one Friday,” he said sadly. to provide for his four children, Lie ar himself and partly for for the carrier three times be- {sentence and never be paroled his mother. | Arthur Sipf is not proud of it. I knew there couldn't be | He turned up in a Minneapolis |

what he has done. He knows it much money in it.” His Story Begins Long Time Ago : BUT Arthur Sipf’s story begins long before Friday when |i* Picture in a newspaper.

depression. There ears as a substitute postal emTe at 65 cents an hour. 85 cents an hour. When there was no work, he filled in doing house painting. He was cut from the service his pay rose until 1944, when, serving more than 24 years of a ,.. In the 1933 economy wave. with three children, he was /jife term for murdering usaee Rg) a Visitors The Sipfs had one child then, drafted into the Army, then put |Operholtzer, a Statehouse secre-| a daughter, but there was no on a waiting list. To overcome |tary, He was found guilty Nov. work for him. It was one Lola, the uncertainty of being called, 21 1925. rainy spring day he plodded to he volunteered in May, 1944. He | At the time of the crime, 4 : ! ; i Riverside Nursery to begin was discharged Nov. 16, 1945. |Stephenson was the state Ku Klux QUEBEC CITY, Oct. 9 — Prin- UP ITs In The Times Modern Minute Women program. t two days of work on When he went into service his Kian leader and the absolute boss relief for a basket of grocerieS. pay was $2400 a year. When of Indiana Republicans, who ons Elzabeth and Prince Philip Somewhow, his name was not he returned it was up to $3000. trolled the state and city govern-| on the worksheet. He walked When he was arrested it was ment. downtown to Tomlinson Hall to $3400 take-home and he was relief headquarters. he stood in line,

a week. He still wanted Civil Service.

it 1 Was Ciakiug & Saree Wt was drawn to hide them from {vincial capital.

. : it offered in old age. That's 20Y curious eyes. In In U Case why I haven't gotten out of it to Early in the evening his 12-

go after better money in indus- year-old girl and two youngest try. The Lord knows Mom and boys, 5 and 3, kissed him and

I've talked it over many a their mother goodby to go to a [was sued for $100,000 today by & giiieh throne. The couple ar- all over the city were maxing Rar] St d Off time.” S an The Family Was Sticking By Him HE teen-aged boy never left my side. He was sticking- | by the Dad that entered Scout work when he entered |!2nd St. filed the suit in Superior

he was sick; the man that got up at 4:15 a. m. to drop | his papers off in bundles along | the route from their 1935 car. Sticking by him was his 19-year-old daughter, bride of a year, for whom he quietly provided a ¢hurch wedding costing

scouting; the father that delivered his paper route when Ronald. ys ; ’ Girdes City Chitens : The father said the boy's foot Provintial Parliament by Li : een Chek I Wo | ges

his take-home pay was $284 a month. I | Indi 1s officidls said he It begins shortly after he was graduated from est. Carbondale, TIL, Sopher Blood Center this morning were Mesdames Fred R. Wehmeier, Herschell Owens and Walter B. Lich-

Shortridge High School and began taking Civil Service | examinations in 1929, the year

tat planged tne void fn 81, 00 Us, 0k, U8 cus because ne ni thing nar Galydne Whistles, Modern Minute Women— depression next year returned to the postal |ana authorities had required of y

the director

Indiana today won another round in the long battle to

{ A Minnesota Supreme Court, : {referee recommended his return. | Foi was wrong. He knows he has |The referee, Alfred P. Stolberg, a| = been wrong for some 18 months, (Fetired district court judge ap-|

the government's stamp credit |In court at Minneapolis today to) money for $2 with which to pay |present his recommendation. | 245

All told, he “borrowed” from make its own order. It usually fol-|

Appealed Order od | Last year, when. Stephenson ‘I'm even with the books wag picked up on a charge of

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight, low 40; fair, warmer tomorrow, high 70. "

FINAL HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

postal ‘employee said. |er asked Gov. Youngdahl of MinThen Aug. 18 he was alone in |nesota to sign an order to send He |Stephenson back to Indiana. Gov.

Yanks Lead 7-1

income tax and I'd gotten my | Since last Nov. 18, Stephenson | final notice. But that's the only |has been fighting a legal battle letter I ever touched until the |against returning to Indiana, {where Gov. Schrickel promises he “I threw it in the pigeon hole Will serve out the rest of his life

Rizzuto Homers

Yankees .. 005 2 Giants .... 100 0

fore I got the courage to take |2gain,

suburb after he was missing 2%, | months Stephenson was working’ {in a print shop under another,

{name. Someone had recognized

-—— 7 A

Left In September, 1950 LEADER DONORS—First Times' Modern Minute Women leaders to make donations at the

1950, without notifying them. - | tenstein (left to right). Mrs. Georgia Pogue, RN (foreground) made the preliminary examination. | Stephenson contended he did — ps = not have to report to parole offi-

| with one on in the fourth. By LEO H. PETERSEN

+ service §s a substitute still at [pis was 1o leave the sta’s and

I 2040.58 bac Sols | He had been paroled Mar. 23, Crowds Welcome | ° n e ame a re I 11950, from the Indiana State ! at $2000 a year. Gradually |prison at Michigan City after ; Extended to Friday

(Jim Lucas, Page 5; Hoosier Heroes, Page 18)

! By AGNES H. OSTROM s Times Club Editor

There's still time for additional women’s clubs to take

World Series. Andrew Tully, Page 18 By United Press

Has your group.answered the challenge to womenkind?

|formally began their royal tour of If not, you have until Friday at 5 p. m. to join in the!geries. {Canada today in a Mardi Gras at- crusade or turn your back on mosphere of excited crowds, boosn- Our men in Korea. ing cannon, screeching whistles and ringing church bells.

88 due for an $100 a year raise.

Center worked at capacity to-

15-year-old boy sat to my left. |through the 10 provinces began : Advantage Wiped Out day. A few reservations are left

to Friday. Be certain your group

Two Large Groups

legislative buildings of this -pro-/ Among those requiring addi-

the home where every shade

open convertible sedan that wound the Veterans of Foreign Wars Oct. 16, 18, 19, 23, 25, 30 {through streets lined with thou- auxiliaries and of the Indianapo- and 31. ma {sands eager -for a first glimpse of lis Council of Women. Railways, Inc... heiress presumptive to the, Meanwhile, club leaders from!

flame-throwing.

. Indianapolis

neighbor child's birthday party. father who charges his 13-year-i.. .. in Montreal from London their donations at the Red Cross

jold boy was dragged 200 feet by y,qtargay and came here aboard Blood Center today designated ja trolley and permanently in-jp.ir private train last night to as Leaders’ Day.

jured start their 35-day state visit. First executives to check in as : donors at the; Blood Center this ;

Dallas B. Orange, 1928 E. Mary3 Cabinet Presented morning, opening Leaders Day, {Court 1 on behalf of his son, rpphey were accompanied to the were “Mrs. Fred W. Wehmeler.

: i : : op Missionary Society; Mrs. Herschell was caught in the trolley's rear Gov. Gaspard Fauteux, Premier no... "cava en City Christian

but plead guilty, for I am guil- Soo as he alighted at Illinois and Maurice Duplessis and Mayor Lu- Church Sunshine Club, and Mrs. | ty, then beg for mercy.” Market Sts. Mar. 11. | The family sat in a ring in The boy's left elbow was frac- 19 minutes touring the assembly olis Section, National Council of the modest living room. No one tured while being dragged. Mr. apg legislative council chambers. Jewish Women.

reliever.

By United Press

On MeDougald,

. . | Clear and cool weather was preFor the third straight day dicted for the windup game at : : Due to a last minute rush to since the start of The Times (the Polo Grounds. The scene . meet the earlier deadline, set for Modern Minute Women blood shifts back to Yankee Stadium toWhile he talked in "his home i him as a Shortridge 3 Transit Com tart 000 today, it has become necessary to . morrow where the seventh game, schoolmate. In place of relief, his wife sat next to him. His {.. Thes of the 10, sulle tour, ove the final registration date drive the Red Cross Blood if necessary, also will be played./ b as a clerk for $15 he vata] he got a jo 3 Throughout the evening mem- when the Princess fof! pep Piva Tepresented. "The Giants’ tactical advantage, bers of the family arrived at lie or railway car anc motored lo for Thursday. The need is ur- gained primarily through Dave gent, call Lincoln 144! now. Koslo’s opening game surprise

i ‘ The Center will al |victory, appeared to have been The Prince sat beside her in an tional time were many units of er will also be open | completely wiped out by yester-

Needled by an angry Sterigel, i i 4 i 5 | v who “cussed out” his team in funds not accounted for: |cien Borne and with them spent Walter B. Lichtenstein, Indianap-! EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- 3 pregame clubhouse meeting and| Docket Fees ........$ 1,132.00 QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 9— then went out to meet reporters|

Orange said, and h ! | : : jand deny a rumor that he would] spoke. ng nd he was in a] Members of the Quebec cabinet, They set the pace for their Fanatic Reds battled attack-| quit after the series, the Yankees|

3 —

‘Why Father of 4 is fo poss binds Hon Short A194 In Court Fundas

TT Fairchild Gets Report } On Account Handled By County Clerk Reel

| _ By IRVING LEIBOWITZ State Examiner Otto K. Jensen today reported a cash

shortage of $21,154.20 in the Municipal Court accounts of |former Marion County Clerk A. Jack Tilson. The shortage ccvered a four-year period, from 1947 through 1950.

A copy of the missing funds

{report was forwarded to Prose{cutor Frank Fairchild for presentation to the Grand Jury.

coe-Reel, who handled the Mu=——

Named in the report was Ros-

nicipal Court 3 funds for Mr. Tilson. Mr. Reel could not be reached for comment.

At his home, 925 E. Hanna

|Ave., Mr. Tilson said:

“If it’s a shortage, that’s all.

'I guess that's what comes from putting too much trust and cone fidence in an employee.”

Tilson Notified Mr. Jensen notified Mr. Tilson

{that field examiners of the State {Board of Accounts uncovered the

{

|shortage, principally from the ac-

counts of ' Municipal Court 3. {Judge Joseph Howard has pre;sided in Municipal Court 3 duri (this period. Alex Clark is judge of Court 4. ‘ Mr. Tilson said the cash shortlage was probably the result of

’ Bl od D D dli i United Press Sports Editor 00 onor eq ine NEW YORK, Oct. 9—The New money collected for fines, but York Yankees were the aggres- Which never was turned into his |sors for the first time as “they office. ’ called on lefthander Eddie Lopat| ‘to face New York Giant hight- earlier this y (hander Larry Jansen in the fifth shortage in Avy Te {game of the deadlocked 1951 accounts of Mr. Tilson. At the

The State Board of Accounts

time, they reported he was short

The Yankees appeared to have $2390.50 for an 18-month period jshaken the complacency that from July 1945 until D y marked their play in the first ec. 1946. » three games and were once again solid 17-10 favorites to win the

This shortage has not been re-

paid, according to Mr. Jensen, who (said the matter has been turned over to Indiana Attorney General J. Emmett McManamon for action.

Collected $1.2 Million Mr. Tilson will be given a

chance to discuss the latest short-

age at a hearing in the Statehouse |Oct. 19.

The missing funds report said,

“During the period of this

day's 6-2 Yankee victory behind examination, there were a numAllie Reynolds’ strong eight-hit ber. of collections of fines and

|costs which did not agree with

Yankee Manager Casey Stengel the findings of the courts. In these lis in position to follow Lopat with jcases, the records do not show {Vic Raschi tomorrow and Rey-|any suspension of fines or costs. Molds in the finale, if necessary, The receipts and cash books show while Leo Durocher was expected only a part of such findings colto come back with Koslo tomor- lected.” row and Jim Hearn in the windup. | Sal Maglie, ace of the Giant staff covered in the report, the two and - yesterday's loser, appeared Municipal Courts here collected out of the series except as a clutch more than $1.2 million in fihes

During the four year period

and court costs.

$400 because she was “my old ~ Out of place seemed the tele-" |COM2 for some time. The DboY and their wives were presented to groups to answer the emergency ling 1. S. troops to a standstill showed. their famous take-charge|

sidekick and I guess you're always pretty soft about the first thild anyway,” Sticking by him was his wife for whom he'd first gone into debt in 1937 when she had a eakdown. He took Ro Tor for four weeks Papers, is buying it. It had to be

and pulled back in front of their in my name, but it is his mon- | xP cp with only 1 cent left. She eV. He paid something like $37 You Can't Kick was under doctor's care until 1944, still takes treatment and for six months has needed an meet on that now,” Arthur operation for a tumor.

The Sipfs are buying their : home at $42.20 a month not | resid ; | ents five days of better for the Princess before departing, . counting taxes and insurance. | enators gree residents five days of “rather aboard the royal train tonight his appeal of the firing of Morgan! The U. S. 2d Division's 38th > | County School Principal William! Infantry Regiment charged. stub- like to inform whoever filched or|

born North Korean Reds with found his raincoat that the heavy| garb is good only for fighting

They are paying off nearly $700 in debts to the Post Office Credit | . Union and a loan company at $54 a month. They spend only ' 0 {ye g § $65 a month for groceries, $21 a month for milk, mostly skim, | and six dollars for bread.

little things that go to make up living eat up the remainder. The husband and wife don’t go to church any more because [Senate Elections Subcommittee to climb to 70. they are embarrassed by old or |yoted unanimously today to in-hand-me-down clothes. But the . youngsters are sent off all spit

And polish. Eyes of relatives opened with |R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) by Sen.| 8 a. rh... 46

surprise as I urged him on William Benton (D. Conn.). with his story. “Arthur, known,” stepped. But the Sipfs hadn't gone to sisters and brothers. “We didn’t want them to

know ow we tives,” ars. sat 07, ive Lor 50, esti Club, Stabs Self to Death

said, : possible ouster from the Senate. They borrowed $200 from A . By Usted P true car tall her father. that, | Most of ar. Benton's mccusa-l ours "00t "5% A young] sate of the driver broke. | |TWO ‘Walk Away’ home away from home,”

. (tions stemmed from a campaign . A Ci fog O50 ts “the [Mr. McCarthy lauriched last year|BOlfer bled to death vesterday| Tne sharp, broken end of the From Prison Details newly-married daughter.

in the depression, [The Wisconsin Republican| 0. "0 2ng other golfers Arthur Sipf was pulling out [charged that the department had a ok Dis agonized screams for| Bleeding profusely, Mr. Har-away from work details on farms, Editorials ......c..0ii00 14°

inan hig" wite'y [Communists on its payrel and | rison cried out for help from other|outside the walls. They were: FOTW ier aire oe 14 A el i in" wh followed the Communist line in its|REIP 23 the cries of peacocks y tion the wheels of debt which foreign policy. ground him under. He put his Post Office cash |his 10-point brief against Mr. Mc- victim as Edward M, Harrison,

Caught

hand in the box. : “I cant afford a lawyer. I |before the ‘before the judge |tee, He argued that Mr. McCarthy son apparently was playing alone. fice said Mr, Harrison bled to Farm, Putnamville, for selling] Earl Wilson ....v..00.00. 13

want to go in? nothing I can do (tempt to}

if only we had (Iowa), said the subcommittee or- os started and |dered its staff to make the in-

vision set. T asked him how he [Still suffers from dizziness -and/the Princess at the same throne: :

headaches and his left arm was where her father and mother, the i Continued on Page 8 —Col. 2 Korea today.

on two ridgelines in east-central ability for the first time.

paid for it. Chased After 5 .

“I didn’t,” he said. “The Permanently injured, the suit/King and Queen, sat in 1939, the youngsters were after me for says. {last time that British royalty

one, I told them I didn't have

ihe si giving his son sufficient time tothe royal motorcade went to La My hoy, the one that CaITies get through the door. val University. Along the route

their children between police lines down. to give them a look at “Our fu- Yanggu on the east-central front, {;;” the ninth inning.

| a ge - - { : “And he's got a payment to | About Weather [10:6 queen” Pacifist Principal Do The ny, == The Weatherman, probably sav-| To Ottawa Tonight | “Little Siegfried Line” to the val- Raincoat Filched

ing some nasty surprises for later! per brief stop at Laval Univer-| Attorney Irving L. Fink, Indi- 1&Y approaches to the east coast . k From Fire Truc

on, today promised Indianapolisisity was one of 11 appearances angnolis, sald today he will carry PO Cry Ravonet u! | ayo S

Sipf said.

warm days but cool nights.” {for Ottawa. Temperatures for the week will] mye royal couple spent the Lewis “as far as it can go"—in-|

{be 3 to 6 degrees above normal all i . : fixed bayonets on “Kim Il Sung night on the train at a siding 20 cluding the U. 8. Supreme Court ret, over the state, he said, with little mites from here arriving shortiylit ii BR P Ridge,” named for the North Ko- fires. §7 no rain. : before 9 a. m. to begin formally] Dismissal of the Jehovah's Wit- [ean Premier and Commander in Lows here last night were 41 the state visit. ness convert as head of the Gregg CPief.

ic Church chool and would be 40 downtown tonight. Satholie Su el a factories Acting township trustee.

By United Press {Some coats will be shed tomor-| | He made his ruling following a and fire stations began to sound ! g WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—The row, when the mercury is expected oy soon as the Bn couple hearing on a petition signed by

stepped from the train.

{116 parents of pupils at the

|it fall off.

E} vestigate perjury and other o 55a . NE RATURES started booming over the old-

charges made against Sen. Joseph| 7 3 m... 42 11 a. m...-56 |fashioned provincial capital as 12 (Noon) 59

Levit did not have a valid contract and failed to carry out nis Of The Times

iteacher’'s oath to promote respect!

carpet that stretched 150 yards nary rain wear.

from the train through a long shed to a raised dais on the dock.

Indiana Constitutions. Attorney Fink said he would appeal Mr. Pruitt's decision im-| ge mediately to the Morgan County week, faces ejection from school superintendent, the Suez Canal .......... 210 bed. | Mr. Lewis testified at the hear- Indiana cracked down today

Breaks ling he did not believe the oath on use of state-owned autoconflicted with his religious belief. |

9 a m.. 51 Latest humidity ...... 51%

Chairman Guy M. Gillette (D. the oil fields of Iran last

vestigation and report its “finding His Screams Were Mistaken— of facts” by Nov. 1,

Mr. Benton made the charges, Golfer Accidentally

10 in all, in support of his resolu-

Oops, 'Scuse Please—

flag but could stand at attention ¢

before it. rvice men rate Indianapolis’

Two sections of plate glass valued at $1600 were smashed” when a man fell through a window of L. Strauss “& Co. clothing store, 41 WT Washington St., last night. ~ Witnesses said the man apparently. just stumbled against the window, on the Illinois St. side of the building. They couldn't say whether he had been cut. mortgaged property in Vanden-| Women's ................6, The man then boarded a : .' What Goes On Here ..... 4 General Hospital trolley.

says Ed Sovola .......... 13 after he broke a club he was Amusements’ c..oseeeeees 10, | against the State Department. dentall bed him- driver then whipped back and, myo men escaped Indiana penal] Bridge «.....ccevveeeieee T using, accidentally stab caught Mr. Harrison in the groin.| stitutions yesterday by walking] Crossword .............. 8

{from a nearby farm. ° --. - |Solfers on the course and stag- Orville Erdle, 29, Muncie, AWOL In Hollywood ........... 10 : | King County Detective Capt. 8ered toward them. His body Was from Pendleton Reformatory. He Movies ......... veiannes 10 Mr. Benton recently presented Adm. W. Lyskoski identified the, found 100 yards frgm the ninth had been sent there for fleecing a! Radio, Television «....... 15 | tee by a caddy. His upset golf drunk of $37 and a watch. | “Robert RUATK +esseserss 13 | cart was still at the tee. Elmer Lee Duncan, 38, Hender-| Ed Sovola .............. 13 |

{Carthy in a personal’ appearance about 25, of Bellevue, Wash. elections t- The King County coroner's of- son, Ky. He had been on the State] Sports ................16,17

subconfmi Mr. Lyskoski said Mr. Harri-

‘and fraud in an at-|When he came to the ninth tee,| death from a ruptured the Senate. |he swung with his and it| artery. ; x burgh County.

Another American unit cap- They chased Maglie after five Mr. Orange charges the transit visited Canada. : tured a hill in an adjacent sec- innings and were never in trouble company with negligence in not| prom the Parliament buildings, Ig ou ppea oN BUNeve On iy is 20er . 3 : Dares or A * "Division smashed ahead more Reynolds, throwing basically

there were shouts of “Vive = Looms i Fi mn than a mile against mounting re- curve balls and change-up stuff) , ushed mn rng 0 sistance. until in trouble when he poured] Br mothels Tus - The heaviest fighting was above his fast ball, had a mild scare

Mr. Moos, Fire Station 13, answered an alarm at the Linden

A oval wmte of 0 guns Sheol The petition charged Mr. Qn the Inside JR AMovs suspects somuene

|swiped the raincoat. He pointed lout that the black coat with yel-|

the Princess stepped on a red for the flag and the U. S. and Page 12% stripes is too heavy for ordiGreat Britain, forced out of | Fire at the hotel was confined

[to a mattress. John W. Peacock, '43, was charged with smoking

Here's a breakdown of the

State Fees .......... 17,146.00 Prosecutor Fees ..... 1,608.00 Moving Traffic

Violations: 3 126.00

City Fines and Costs 1,016.00

| Miscellaneous ....... 36.20

Have Christmas In Your Own Home

| |

Fireman Bernard Moos would

. i y 5 z N. Illinois St. last! degrees downtown, 35 at the air- | § nr Township School was upheld lat A fragmentary report at 2 a. m. Hotel, 317 N. ' The bells in’ every Roman 4 S uphe ate : “um : ight. Because he was substitute Doctor bills, clothes and the McCarthy Affairs ort. The Weatherman said it ester (CST) said the Yanks were night. Becaus ’ p y day by Luther C. Pruitt, locked in vicious hand-to-hand driver on the run, he left his ——— - raincoat at his usual spot on the Continued on Page 8—Col. 4 |back of the truck. Firemen who — — | followed the engine did not see

, |

1321 W. 36TH ST.

Attractive white frame bungalow im perfect condition throughout. 2 Bede rms, new furnace and wtr. htr, le car gar. Call CH-3464. ART LAMB, REALTOR.

It's not a bit too early to start your Christmas plans to celebrate the coming holidays as the proud owner of your own home.

Start your home-shopping now where you will find the largest selection of home offerings . . . in the real estate pages of The Indianapolis Times. This wide variety includes homes in price range and located in every section of our city, suburbs and countryside. See sample above, from today’s ads.

Turn now to The Times real estate columns . . . you may find your dream home advertised there today.

The Indianapolis Times Indiana's Largest Real Estate Directory.

tm ts

fe saa he coud not aie he pol G71 4 04 Padastrian "Takes Plunge’ Service Men's Center "a into $1600 Strauss Window

The operator said someone answering his description got off at New York St. and

Ini Ave. Police have uo hen who he is. J

isk