Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1952 — Page 3

1.

Sina a

we

0

ier ak

FERRET

pn

OR,

BE

‘Woman, 73, Injured

re is . , : 1 ; : p :

; ’ emis tn nc EAR I Rr nod a ll ls grein a ws PAT TT read og BRIE agE ramen

a —. i PNB borer

YEURSDAY JAN. 1, 1052

his children’ on a blood- stained |

b (J. Berman told a Criminal Court ed in his small apartment last!

2 jury late yesterday:

night. His wife, Mrs. Lois Coo- Attorneys for HMusbands, acin of York, D4. was uncon-| ¢used of fatally shooting the soly oo the bathroom floor with| dier June 29. had charged docged wound in her throat. tors failed to treat two bullet Mr. Coonan screamed and stag-| holes in Sgt. Jagloski's intestines,

ered to the street to summon! nilitary police. He was talking] aysterically when they arrived.

causing his death July 9: Second Operation Performed

the Berman said,

Five holes in intestines

Couldn't Swallow n were sewn up, Dr.

Col. F > | nail Fu Hho and “no other damage was found get . , was unable to during a careful exploration.” Dr ar orriaiion from ue First Lt. Elma Crane, Camp n m to the post] . ; 14 fied hos f Atterbury pathologist. testifie pital to be treated for shock. today he found the other two

Hospjtal authorities said he was released today.

Mrs. Coonan’ apparently attempted to kill herself with the| carving knife, Col. Reece said.| She stumbled into the bathroom| and attempted to drink a disp.

bullet holes in the large intestine during an autopsy. However, he said, they were covered over by a hody secretion which had hardened. Dr. Crane said he found the 22 caliber bullet in the soldier’s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Arion Officer Finds Four ( Widren Slain In Ft. Knox Home

« w & . > . oe 3 4; % Eh > \ * wit to x i ey

on ia Sire : . - opm er Sagmg sop Bd dos > 2 *

SEER" 3

Wife's Throat w i sb Wh's Excite Denies My Dog Hox tan Away — u. a an oviet 1 Trave Also Slashed, Boy 3 Takes Noctu rnal id From - AN bod S ‘P Sraih tos ert open that possivity. when i? ¥y Died From Y y Seen appy, PERL EUR J Bsn fl 5 . ; ' TifoYes u « . United States may hit back at . : ; e Ives . ° iis i The new Soviet move "to-lower ro in IS tri e N ! . e t t |Russia’s latest restrictions - on, 1.5, Curtain even more.” offiev re egligence- re or al Batesville? fu. ami ams mn mem FT. KNOX, Key. Jan, 17 — controls on Saviet® travel in travel inside Russia. . The bodi ’ > . A young surgeon, testifying in » tous sr Diplomats said appears that : odies of four small chil-| |the murder trial of cafe owner America, ATRericare and otiier forelghers * dren, their throats slashed by J Edwin Husbands, has denied a Rufsian officials now ate free "i travel to Tiflis, Staline a carving knife, lay in a mili-| [Camp - Atterbury mess sergeant !to travel in this country. grad. Novgordsd 4 Leningrad, tary me : | died from General Hospital neg- « The possibility of . banning The latter cit anesthe rail’ line pulled th Fue :loday as. doctors \ ligence re]. travel is sure to be considered as used by foreigners to get to their eir mother through an \' Sgt. William Jagloski, 28th Di- « NSS . ation for n us omatic posts in Moscow. O unsuccessful \ possible. retaliation for new Rus- diplomatic po in M ow. ne 2d 1 Bl Suicide attempt. Xision GL. ‘received a_complete sian travel restrictions on for- pflicia id it would be very cast +t. Joseph P. Coonan of Lan- eXamination and .careful post- eigners announced yesterday, seriou Lenfigrad ever ape er, Pa. found the bodies of joperative treatment, Dr, Edward Secretary of State Dean Acheson pears on a prohib ted Hat.

STRAUSS SAYS:

fectant but could swallow only a| body but three X:rays were Snail portion of the fiery liquid necessary to locate it. ecause of the slash in her throat.! Dr. Berman said a second op- we It was pumped from her stomach. | eration was performed on the GI ; WHERE'S "PAPPY?"—Judith Robbins leaves a can of water go Coonan was given first-| four days before his death and, '°f her lost dog. 4 treatment al the apartment " ;a general infection had set in. Somewhere in the rain-swept the backvard every day in case by a next-door neighbor, a mili- ’ . i ? However, he added, he had : : : Lisa. was hungry. when hs came $85 Qoctor, sh taken to the post BOBBY BELL—He walks at midnight been “suspicious” from the out.|SUStches of highways hetWeen;o Us Wihsh hospital. ~—ig walks at miangnt, set- that Sgt. Jagloski might be- Indianapolis and Batesville a Her condition was first report- IT WAS a nice warm night the boy was taken to Juvenile come infected “which would be small beagle pup might be wan- a Joan Jury i for or Himes! ol ‘critical,” but she received for a walk. Bobby Bell thought /Aid Division, where officers played fatal.” In the first operation, he dering around lost, lonesome and jp her hg Sng forqslpin mn whole blood during the night and when he awakened shortly after goo-goo with him for two hours. said he had termed the soldier } I ; pet, = | Mthorities said she would ive mianight, 3obby’s adventure ended when 2 "Poor candidate for surgery” shivering in the chill of the open This is the letter: | nD S é Fer p e . . She was too ill to be questioned. : b ve EH because of his condition road. “My. dog ran away he has It didn’t matter to Bobby that his mother, Mrs. Mildred Bell, : ’ | “pq M hasn't 1 een Sine ‘hite feet % ack is black i Motive Uncertain he’s only 3 years old. called to report her child lost Due to Be Recalled appy” hasn't been seen since he ise: his ak i ig bis ; : : anand ith OS, New Year's Day when he left '¢ 8 black with a white tip a ' Bafore Lt. Coonan left ‘the He got out of bed, put on all gpa <aid she with ‘the Dr. Berman was led through the end. he has a white stom-| It's a Ka nee Cotton

left him woman across the hn earlier in Point-by-point questioning by Dethe evening when ‘she went out, fense Attorney Paul Blackwell. le was scheduled to be recalled

apartment to walk to an ambu- but his shoes, and went exploring. lance, he clutched a group picture] At 12:45 .a.m. today, three of the children—Constance 1... 4: women saw barefoot Bobby walk-

the -home of his vear-old Eugene St.

mistress, 12-

1313 ach. his face .and ears are brown.

he has brown eyes. he is a bea-| gle ‘hound. his name is pappy he

Judith Robbins,

SQUARE DANCE

0 Bobb y home wit ; ing iv ’ : Jorrh FIT 7, Cire thd mong. Corl Ave BBO me hh oe xarinaion 0 SOP (ly pnd hr nla 513 Si oa : la s—to: Wayne Ave, That's A this afternoon. "ec y "( sville, ¢ apolis Ind. | his chest. Then he put the photo- blocks from his home, 1014 Park to go for a walk. Five a witnesses testified Judith was afraid the dog tried to Powe have ‘just moved here SHIRT graph : his shirt pocket. “Th lt po] thi He tla ToT we ace a fine|yosterday that Husbands shot find his way back and became from: Batesville Ind. and I'm Ed ad he could not; The women called police anc/ime anc say 8, hack, Sgt. Jagloski from 20 feet away ot . : afriad he don’t know his way ! for the Ne at He said 3 mutive following a fight in Eddie's Cafe, His Food Untouched home. 1.love my dog very much| It's the hottest shirt in the barn! in a Bl a ir th od {401 E. Washington St. She searched the neighborhood and would like very much to ty Deep ioned forized singh Armored Division, had no lho a ace Ol 5 e Judge Saul I. Rabb is presiding for him, but “Pappy” wasn't have him back. could you please ssp ore Santoried gham {over the second-degree murder there to nuzzle her hand fondly help find him’ PLAIDS with green,

cial troubles and was not under] trial orders for transfer. Lt. Coonan, a ,

which entered its fourth with his cold nose. She put food and water by his dog house in Andersen Father, Son

red, or blue predominating—

meme ws [m- City Council Recount

reserve officer. He was called to active duty in ‘August, 1950, and! Joseph C. Wallace appears, served in Alaska before he moved <31most certain” to replace Josenn; to Ft. Knox last April. |A. Wicker as a Democratie City Councilman, a recount of votes revealed today. Mr. Wallace, defeated by votes in the Nov, 8 election, main- on.

Mr. Wicker was sworn in as a! {minority member of the Council! two weeks ago and attended its first meeting last Monday. Howtwo ever,

In Three-Way Crash Three children who

Mrs. Lula Hutchison, 73. of 843'tains a 13-vote lead with 100, «1 think Mr. Wallace is in. N. Bancroft Ave. was in fair voting machines left to be commented Samuel Walker, condition at Methodist Hospital| checked. publican recount commissioner Juvenile Court to be held in the homes.

today from injuries received yes-| A tally of 398 of 498 machines today. terday in a three-car accident at gave Mr Wallace 42.865 to Mr. He said Mr. Wallace, E. 10th St. and Butler Ave. |Wicker's 42.852. They both polled quested the recount, The car in which Mrs. Hutchi-| 146 in a check of absent voter picked up two ‘sure’ votes—one and son was riding was struck by a ballots. . in the machine tally, the other in w. car driven by Ralph A. Hill, 23, The three-man recount board the absent voter ballots. i of 412 N, Tacoma Ave, Mr. Hill's hopes to complete its check by tocar then hit another one driven by Fred Droege, 60, of 1102 N. DeQuincy St.

Marion who re- for investigation. already has The parents,

Caven St., were charged with child neglect. Their other seven A check of the paper ballots children living at home will be

count to Judge Superior Court 2.

loriginal tabulation.

Sunday night the three chil-

home of Mr. and Mrs. James | Fork, 5022 W. Naomi St., tearing up furniture and throwing articles of food and clothing all through the house. Neighbors told Juvenile Court] Referee Lawrence Hinds that the! ‘father appeared able to work but} never did. Court officials said he has not had steady employment for the past 10 years.

$176 Welfare Monthly

FINAL CLEARANCE

The Mikesell family is drawing $176 a month from the welfare department. Mr. Mikesell was formerly married to the sister of his present wife. She died in 1940 leaving him with six children. At that] time his present wife was living in Corn Creek, Ky., with her three children by a divorced husband, She said he asked her to come to Indianapolis and marry him. Although she had seén him only twice.: she sald she came here to get away from the living conditions at Corn Creek. When she got here Mr. Mikesell was getting a welfare grant for |his children. But, she said, he “pulled off the welfare” |they might “kick” because of her children. Then they “went on the trustee” until they received an Aid to Dependent Children grant three years ago.

Total of 12 Children

There are three children from the present marriage, making 12 altogether. Ten of them were liv-| ing at home, the oldest 16, the youngest 2. Two of the older ones have left home. “My stepfather must be ‘a pretty smart man since he has never had to work and has always been able to be on the welfare,” one of the boys told the court. Court Probation workers said

u. S. Rests Case In Fraud Hearing

DAYTON, .0., Jan. 17 (UP)— Government attorneys rested their case against Cincinnati, O., electronics executive Lawrence A. | Razete yesterday after presenting checks totaling $900 they, {claim Razete gave a former Alr | Force buyer as “‘gratuities.”’ Luther Kratz, ex-buyer at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Foree | base, said Razete gave him the | checks to secure government con-| ! tracts. | |. Razete, manager of the Cn-! |cinnat! Raytronics Co., pleaded

Broken size groups . . . natural result of Marott's semiannual sale just ended—consolidated, regrouped -and further reduced, make the greatest values offered in many years. Shop this final clearance event early for best selection. Save up to 60%, and more on footwear for right now or later-on wear.

GROUP NO. 1 BROKEN SIZE GROUPING OF LADIES' SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK, $9.95 to $12.95 VALUES—FOR FINAL CLEARANCE. .... : GROUP NO. 2 REGULAR $12.95 fo $18.95 LADIES' SHOES . . . INCLUDING GENUINE SNAKESKIN DRESS SANDALS—FOR FINAL CLEAN-UP GROUP NO. 3 : MEN'S SHOES IN A TABLE-DISPLAYED GROUPING. FINE QUALITY OXFORDS FOR DRESS, GENERAL PURPOSE—CLEARANCE PRICE GROUP NO. 1

TABLE-DISPLAYED GROUP of CHILDREN'S HIGH and Low SHOES IN BROKEN SIZES. REGULAR $5.00 to $7.95 VALUES—NOW....

$665

$Q6° $65 $5

Sizes in these groups are fairly complete, but broken in each style lot. Shop early for best 'selection.

ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE

and conspiracy to defraud the

Parents Lose Children ein et onde “In $2000 Vandalism oe oie orn nt aoe

caused |they will seek to have the chil$2000 damage in a home Sunday dren made wards of the Welfare Re- night today were ordered by the Department and placed in foster acre farm with two years of to-|

County Juvenile Center under unsupervised conditions for [tons an acre on 148 acres last so long, however, they feel it will season,

Carl Mikesell. 44, Hattie. Mikesell, 36, of 5041

morrow. It will then certify its\showed Mr. Wallace had lost one |placed in the Children’s Guardian | Hezzie Pike,|vote because of a mistake in the) |Home according to court officials.

{dren, a 13-year-old girl and two | {10-year-old boys, broke into the

because .

| innocent to charges of bribery| | government. His attorney, Eran. ;

light toned shades of the same

Win Tomato Contest : colors, too.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 17 (UP)— > Don't be a wsguare”salein # the T. A. Tooley and his son, Richard, ! . crowd and wear R. 6, Anderson were declared ' " . Rciare a Kaynee "Square-Dance” Shirt.

Sizes 12 to 20.

3.98 . STRAUSS & CO.

tonnage tomato contest conducted

by Purdue t'niversity. The Tooleys paid for their 160As they have been living mato crops. They produced 20.7

grossing $9099.

be necessary ‘for them to have Reserve winners were Edgar some institutional care before Mills and his-zon, Robert, R. R. 1, they will be suitable for placing Springport. They produced 20! The YOUNG MAN'S Store in homes. tons an acre on a-10.02-acre field. Sixth Floor

La

FAITHFULLY YOURS

WHAT... ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY?

Years mean a lot to all of us at THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. They are the yardstick of our experience and the measure of respect and ° trust reposed in us. Naturally we like to look back to 1865 when this bank opened its doors to the public. We have seen Indianapolis grow from a small Hoosier town to 2a modern metropolis: And so closely have we been associated with business enterprises and community projects that we feel a vital part in their subsequent growth. Especially gratifying after 87 years, is-the close, personal relationship we have maintained between’the bank and its many friends and customers: Modern, efficient procedures io banking and finance have enabled us to keep personal touch with generations of :

wis THE'MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

will is paramount. We tike the occasion of our 87th Anniversary to thank you’ for your loyal support and’ continued confidence.

verdict of acquittal which is to] be decided today.

the money and also a radio, re-|

S53 tain say Hved at Bay

of the indictments and a laisaa) ’

‘Kratz, who" admitted taking, signed under fire last . :

. : : BRANCHES, The First National Bank ini Indianapolis y : Wh Sent’ ESTABLISHED. JANUARY 17, 1848 BRicHTWOOD . | Main Office: Meridian and Washington Streets viul'SAcker 6878 : MASSACHUSETTS AVE, " Allied with | Shi HEISE THEANDIANATTRUST $134 BELMONTE The Oldest TrstiComparn i : EL > * " FOUNTAINSQUARE | © GHARTER Na.» v 1059 Virginia Ave, : ‘