Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1952 — Page 4

"1 gelved a five-year suspended sen-

"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"— * blind bride walk through a trail dog, is there, too.

Dog Stands As Gl Weds

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23—A man, a girl and a dog stood today before the altar of Holy Name Cathedral. The man and girl were to be married. The dog was there because the girl is blind. Pfe. William Womae, 22, and petite, blond - Kathleen Frances May made an attractive couple, friends agreed. Pfc. Womag is an X-ray student in the Alr Force. His bride is a| former ballet dancer, who lost | her sight last June, but not her zest for living. “I'm just about the luckiest girl alive,” she sald, “and I'm marrying the most wonderful guy in the world.” The bride, wearing a white satin gown, walked down the aisle on the arm of Isaac Chappele, a family friend. The bridegroom's best man was Pfc. Don

Probe Story Forger Tells Of Mansion

Authorities investigated a confessed check forger’s story today of how he bought and furnished a 15-room mansion in the nation’s capital with worthless checks. . James D. Fader, 22, Minneapolis, was arrested late yesterday on a tip from a Butler Uni-

versity student, whose name was|"’

withheld. he student, a “friend” of Fader, -ealled authorities when

Fader gave him a worthless check for $35. Admits Forgeries Police and FBI agents arrested Fader when he visited Block's Department ' Store, where he planned to pick up a suit and a topcoat he had bought, with a “rubber” check. When store.officials learned of

the forgery, they investigated an3 To Be Here Saturday

found: another Fader check, this one for $2050 in payment of a mink coat. Fader readily admitted the forgeries and said he paid for a 15-room.mansion in Washington with a’ $47,500 check apd furnfshed the home with another check: for $5000. w Goes Over Hill He said he left Washington in a stolen Cadillac when the checks bouncing. Fader told authorities he de-|-=— . gerted from the Marine Corps when he was given a “boot-camp” furlough to Minneapolis. He sald he cashed several worthless checks there before lighting out for Jacksonville, Fla. He was arrested and returned ' $0 Minneapolis, where he : re-

tence and was turned over to Marine Corps authorities. ‘4 Feb. 1, he said he was released from the brig and immediately went over the hill to Washington where he renewed his check writ-

| |

'52 Campaign

lelection

Gets Going On Tuesday

By NOBLE REED Official opening of the 1952] campaign in Indiana, billed by political leaders as the “hottest” in .20 years, will get

under way at 8 a. -m. Tuesday. That's when election boards in

official filings of candidates for i (county offices, Congress, the legislature, precinct committeemen and delegates to the state nomi-| nating conwention, The .Marign County Board has prepared for an open-

rush to be first to file. The deadvarious party nominating races to the party conventions.

ing the 1951 law, moving the {deadline for filing up to 40 days [before the May 6 primary, provisions failed to mention: convention delegates. Hence, these candidates will have until Apr. 6 ito file. Only Paper Ballots As a-result, delegates will not get on the voting machines and will appear only on paper ballots. i } The races for Congress nomi-| nations, usually tops in the cam-| paign spotlight by this time, have drawn little interest so far. The only known candidate for g (Congress from Indianapolis is, Rep. Charles Brownson who will seek the GOP nomination for reelection. RDemocratic

leaders have not any prospects. Some candidates will be groomed for the race in the next four weeks. i In the next major primary contest «~~ Prosecutor.— Republicans are active but Democrats have done little ballyhooing on the] prospects. Prosecutor Fairchild already is out of the GOP renomination and his GOP foes are talking! about running Edwin Steers’ Jr.,

Pfc. William Womack and his

of rice. Bronze, her Seeing Eye at Altar

Harman, Los Angeles, the Air Force. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John Marren. Afterward, the bride's guide, dog, Bronze, a German shepherd, led the couple outside to a car|

in which they rode to the wed reception. y ang yet for County Treasurer on the

“Naturally, we don’t have any| {Democratic side. GOP Treasurer Sefinite plans, because Bill {s in [Lom O Shalnier_ammounced he e Alr 3, ”» at Ja ¥ gree we od 831d. “Other county offices to be filled She sald she fell in love at a this Year include Juvenile Court party when she heard Pte. {Judge, coroner, surveyor and two Womack sing a chorus of “Old Sounty Som issloners. Man River: in a rich baritone. liter ph 3 leislature to De “He's got one of those voices 3 year /nthat makes you want to curl up| clude four state Senators from by & a fireplace,” she said, “and I Marion County, one joint Senator on’t mean with a book.” The bride was stricken with tles; 11 state Representatives from glaucoma 7ast summer, and Marion County and one joint Rep-

also of 9 Judge George Ober of Speedway

Magistrates Court | Main, young attorney and war

jcrats. No Treasurers? No candidates have come out

vision. “I don't mind blindness so0| much as ‘the way people treat|Cinct committeemen, you,” she said. “I don't need| sympathy,

|gates to their June 24 convention.

‘Chips Ready for George RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 23 (UP) —The Collector of Internal ‘Revenue said today that income tax : refunds are being held for Geo an Po 1 Fro | Washington of Richmond a buried ‘Tuesday Martha Washington of Beach, Va.

: in Holy Cross Cemetery. Serv- . ices will be held at 8:30 a. m. at Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at S88. Peter and Paul! Church. i Mr. Bradley, who retired in| 1936, lived at

good.”

George Bradley, Retired

Policeman, Dies at 80 George F. Bradley, retired In-

Mr. Bradley 2405 N. Alabama St. He was 80.

Sigma Chi State Day

Sigma Chi's State Day and 70th annual dinner are set for Saturday in. the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ‘Five hundred active members. and. pledges are expected from Butler, DePauw, Hanover, Indiana, Purdue and Wabash chapters. Joining in activities will be In-| dianapolis alumni led by Ray| Mead, president. Principal speaker will be Rep. Brooks Hays (D. Ark.).

The Adams

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Election |

ing flurry of candidates in ol A

Through an oversight in draft-|

even sent up trial balloons for|

veteran backed by Young Demo-

ifrom Marion and Johnson Coun-

operations failed to restore a from the two couns Each party will elect 434 pre-

The GOP will elect 296 Marion {County delegates to the party's “Life is too wonderful to let a (July 3 nominating convention and thing like that get you down for Democrats will elect 215 dele-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

STILL AT IT—These two middle-aged blonds are the Duncan sisters, Vivian (left) and Rosette (right) who were stage headliners

‘in the 20's. Their life stor people who have screen 8

Local Bankers to Hear British Economist

Leading local bankers are in|vited to .an English Speaking Union Luncheon,

to hear guest , speaker Paul Bareau, British | economist. Mr. Bareau, associate editor ; of the YLondon Banker, assist { |ant editor of the British Economist, and dep{uty city editor of the London News Chronicle, will falk on ‘The Sterling Area—Is ‘Against America?”

Mr. Bareau

It For

is now being filmed, but unlike most iographies made, the sisters are still around. They're now singing in a nightclub in Hollywood.

noon tomorrow | —The at the Indianapolis Athletic Club rendered

{private industry because the U, 8. | |stockpile {levels.”

U.S. Calls off | Rubber Buying © WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (UP) & government today sur-

its role of exclusive buyer of crude natural rubber! and turned the market over to

has reached “safe! General Services Administrator Jess Larson made the announcement. GSA has been sole|E {buyer of rubber for the United |S [States since Dec. 29, 1950. GSA = re-sells to private consumers. E GSA took over all buying in an E effort to force down rubber prices, which once reached neraly 80S cents a pound. Present market E

i Th

or'price is about 38 cents.

With rubber buying turned over! 3

Charles J. Lynn, president of|t0 private hands, competitive buy- | the chapter, invited the bankers ing may force the price up a little. 3

former deputy prosecutor, against in Bri e": Others may get in later. About the only Democrats men- because of the wide interest in

|tioned for Prosecutor so far are Mr. Bareau's talk.

and Charles|2 Boys Perish in Fire

‘Hunt 6 Men at Sea ig

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23 (UP)—|E The Coast Guard reported today:

DENVER, Feb. 23 (UP)-—Two|that it is conducting a search in|

and one-half-year-old brother was, critically injured today when a flash fire swept their home.

value. a for starti lection, for fillir fo for trading, etc. owhere else you get such a Staring s collecton to Hin A ao DR Teun mail, We'll Also include other merci offers. Rush coupon

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Denver boys, aged two and three, | {the Yucatan Channel for six men |: burned to death and their one missing from a Honduran motor |

vessel, the Jose Wharton, which |Z sank 30 miles southwest of Cape |

‘San Antonio, Cuba, Feb. 7.

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The State Board of Certified Aja C. Harper, Millard L. Mayhall,

tion.

perience requirements, certificates and are now eligible Alexander Jr., to practice.

Accountarits of Indiana passed 23 Theodore C. Radema ker Jr, Hoosiers and three out-of-staters Daniel L. Klein, Charles J. SulliIn a recent. CPA state examina- van, Donald L. Gardner, Norbert |

|7. Fritz, Gordon E. Wilson and |

Seven' of these, having met ex- Richard F. Aston. received

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* Indiana applicants passing ‘are [George Evanson, James E. Redd,

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‘Windsor Hunts House PARIS, Feb. 23 (UP) — Thea Also Howard M. Reilly, Dale E.| The Duke of Windsor, wearing Christine B. Me- | mourning for his brother, Richard C. Hammond;| late King George VI, arrived here today on a quick week-end house~ hunting trip.

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Helton (lef

The Pers

Honey-blo writes a goc But ft alone that v the $50 firs essay on “W Means to M start in gat Helle (pre her parents escaped fron

one jump al

Russian arn Earlier, f German arn the Ajango | fear and und der Russian uncle was home on th June 14, 19 sands of oth sent ‘to Sib turned.

Fled

The Ajanj where they before com States and Now, Hel senior at Te hoping to af sity next ye: a junior at’ Ohio. Brotl first grade & Helle won here from t Estate Boar tion-wide fr sociation of a $25 bond. Here is I the Bill of 1] “Having of the Iron the Americ means. “To me, | from oppre appreciate | than does girl, for on came to the country wh not exist. “When Ww we found © dom’s close

19 Y

COLUMB 56-year-old teacher ho years of co hiccups wou Miss Virg now in Lal left sick ai body-shakin controlable 1933 when Head by a I as she taug! Her ailme addicted to hundreds « None works ists in the I have exami ease her su Plan Miss Vail White Cros for a. serie slight, gra maybe thi: relief. / Doctors phrenic ner diaphram. other oper: swollen leg cation that long siege Vv Miss Va soon after little red =

eyesight be point wher

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