Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1952 — Page 2

Fairchild Bats .500 In

Te Ca n oT

PAGE 2 :

Prosecutor Gets One Hit: Fans Out Once

Prosecutor - Fairchild “batted 500 in visits to two suspected gaming joints yesterday. He found only a baseball scoreboard in the rear of a smoker at 2178 N. Illinois St. for which four federal gaming tax stamps have been issued. Trailed by reporters and two uniformed, policemen, Mr. Fair: child breezed into the smoker and demanded to know {if basenall tickets were being sold. Robert Lee Redmond, an emnloyee, shrugged his shoulders. Two sliding doors were pulled ack to reveal only bare hoards.

‘Bystander’ Goes In

When the entourage arrived, a bystander was seen to enter the smoker for a moment, then return to his sidewalk post. Earlier, the prosecutor—again

wccompanied by a reporterlooked in on a stationery store at 229 N. Illinois 8t. He asked Indiana Bell Tele-

GREENBACKS—Winners of phone Co. to remove three phones display their prizes. Front left to right are: Denny Picket, Greencastle, and turtle Fire Ball, who won there after he said the place was uo ot. David Jared, 2035 W. Wilkins St., and second place turtle Quick Sand; Edward Mu-

still operating as a bookle joint) .\ 2490'E "714 St., and Fiesty,

in defiance of his order to close : up last week. Fred White and Larry Hughbanks

The Times statewide turtle derby held yesterday in Riverside Park

who was "show" turtle. Station managers (left to right) Clyde Gray, stand behind their entries. : . . — Ex-Showgirl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aids On Suspected Gaming Joints

NO HARE HERE—Jim Winslow, Greenfield, and Fred Schellenberg, Valley Mills, demonstrate | to The Times circulation men Herb Smith and Richard Ballere how a turtle derby is run. As to the 4 championship, Thunder and Slow Moe weren't so fleet of foot.

Tries (twice into the floor, he said.

appear. to sign a complaint.

! | |

THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1952

Out of College ‘Panty Raider’ Slipped a Fine

| OMAHA, Aug. 28 (UP) — A

|“panty raider” who has outgrown his college days was fined $100 land costs in municipal court yesterday. Earl Edward Dettman, 25, admitted to Judge Perry Wheeler he istole panties, brassieres and slips /from the hotel room of two Ohio |women“while employed as the hotel’s maintenance man. | The women, Betty Whipple, Toledo, and Nan Mathes, Rossford, notified police when they found their lingerie missing. | Mr. Dettman told the court he {took the lingerie with the idea of returning it later and getting acquainted with the girls. Judge Wheeler levied the $100 fine with the comment: “That's a funny way to get acquainted.”

N. Y. Democrats In Fight for Senate

NEW YORK-—New York Democrats headed for a convention floor fight over a candidate for the U. S. Senate today as Gov, Adali Stevenson refused to intervene. Mr. Stevenson, who wid ad|dress the party’s state conven-

[tion when it convenes at 7:30 {p. m., Indianapolis time, bluntly {told New York leaders he wanted

Howard R. Vermillion, 45, did not|struggle for the weapon, she fired no part of the squabble.

| “I am a presidential candidate

| To Shoot Husband ; : Mr. Vermillion’s attorney told and am not running for the Mr. Vermillion told police that authorities that his client had Senate,’ Mr. Stevenson said.

PASADENA, Cal. — A family|as he started to enter his home own to Iowa with the couple's] His “hands off” policy appar-

Evansville Man First Visitor at State Fair

a 10-year-old rifleman captured Most seriously hurt was Shirley two firsts soon after the 1952 Beaty, 16, Connersville, who was State Fair opened today. - [burned on her hand from pulling! John W. Kercher, Evansville|hot* taffy. She returned to her farmer. was the first visitor tolwork in her concession stand aftpay admission at the main gate er treatment, after it .opened at 1 a.m. Mr. nr 8 » Kercher arrived with his wife and So far, no children were reson. Ronald, 8. ported lost. There usually is an Jimmy Dalton, 10, Warsaw, be- Average of 20 lost children a day came the Fair's first casualty to at the Fair, police said. report to the Red Cross room for| first aid. Jimmy caught his finger on a target gun, came in ary-eyed, and went back to play after the

» o ~ Nearly all concession food prices, controlled by the Fair Board, are the same as last year's, Only ham sandwiches

|licemen. celed during 10-day show.

l.aRue staged his act, he got the way, trying games and testing als,ndqed with the Governor and Mr. Bailey to!few rides. ‘taking two wild “volunteer.” | Each held a piece of paper, less

» ”. n First three days, devoted to

than a foot long, between his youth, means free entry for chil-

teeth. Lash tore it to pieces with dren under 12. After that, it's 35 lion, yesterday

his bullwhip. cents for anyone older than 6. g.. 8 8 Adults and youngsters past 12 FAIR TIME is fine time for pay 60 cents. farmers, not so good for city po- 4 8 =a All days off are can- Midway rides are also cut rate (for youth days. They're 9 cents, City police are getting an assist instead of 15 or 20 cents.

this year from 25 Civil Defense] 8 uw police. | Mrs. Carolyn Holloway, in

4 8 charge of women's activities, said

caliber pistol, police sald today. |you.

Mrs. Marguerite Jones Vermil-| 29. was released from jailithe trigger, but the hammer hit Glen, for

after her During a'charged Faith was unfaithful,

cut was bandaged. Twelve persons received first ald by late morning, mostly for

Today's Events

(Daylight Saving Time) 10 A. M.—Centennial parade,

high school band contest, down- |

town. Livestock Judging (all 4-H): 9 A. M.—Lambs, all breeds, Sheep Arena. 9 A. M. — Barrows, Swine | Arena, 3 P. M.—Glilts, Swine Arena. All day—Beef feeding calves, Coliseum, 8:30 P. 'M. — Swine litters, Swine Arena.

races, Grandstand. 3:30-7 P. M. — Women’s Building.

8 P. M. — Amateur Contest, |

Grandstand. 8:30 P. M.-—-Phil Harris, Herb Shriner, Coliseum.

for your convenience, remember:

| Building. — 1:30 P. M_ — Saddle horse | 11:30 A. M. 3:30-7 P. M.— [tax on wagers. Thieves Get Piggy Bank

| Style shows, Women's Building.

Style show, | | races, Grandstand.

Banks will be closed ry for legal holiday on

Monday, Sept

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BANKERS TRUST COMPANY

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went up a nickel to 40 cents. Fair hadn't opened yet, but a the Women's Building is prettiest 8 nN =n {couple thousand visitors tramped ever. It's nearly all historical, and around the grounds last night and [this is the first year in which no

The whip was cracked, literally, | at Gov. De and State Fair watched final preparations. Most commercial exhibit has squeezed { youngsters scooting around in.

Board President Earl Bailey last Were

me Gambling Stamp Charge Filed | ;

They were among the guests at a prevue dinner and stage show | tossed by Cetlin & Wilson Mid-| federal charges of failure to|ing devices. He got a suspended (buy a $50 gambling stamp have 30-day sentence and .was fined ‘ {been filed in Federal Court! $50, the district attorney said. bo |against Raymond Garfield, 55, a| A followup investigation by

Plymouth restaurant and service [the Internal Revenue Bureau dis-

station owner. |closed Garfield never had bought

The charges were filed by U. B.|& stamp, Mr. Hanley added. |Attorney Marshall Hanley, who| Garfield operates the station on lsald Garfield also failed to pay U. 8.30 just west of Plymouth.

the monthly 10 per cent excise]

Tomorrow's Events

(Daylight Saving Time) 4-H beef and dairy calf judging, all day, Coliseum. 4-H gilt and litter judging, all day. Swine arena. Poultry judging, Poultry

Garfield is to be arraigned) Burglars ransacked the home 1:30 P. M. — Saddle horse Sept. 18. His is the second Indiana of Wallace O. Lee Jr. 5169 N. case filed here under the gambling|Illinois St.,, a department man-| 8 P. M.—Horan's Hell Drivers, |tax law passed last November. |ager for L. 8. Ayres & Co, last | Grandstand. » Mr. Hanley said Garfield was night. Only thing reported miss- | 8:30'P. M.—Phil Harris, Herb |convicted in Marshall County|ing was a piggy bank containShriner, Coliseum, {Court last April of keeping gam-iing $10.

: AI ——

Because of holiday banks will be open

YUL AA

9 a.m. to 12 noon

(Labor Day)

Remember : : : regular five-day banking hours are: Monday through Thursday, 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; Fridays, 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. No Saturday banking hours.

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THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES STATE BANK

ee we ee me s—

- argument between a wealthy tele- i icl1h. ; A 50-year-old-old farmer and minor burns, sprains and colds. way Shows. When Cowboy Lash in livestock barns and along Mua. |ATBUR manufacturer and ry wife early Wednesday morning, his 10-month-old daughter.

wife shouted at him: | “It you come in here I'll kill Lost Faith |

former showgirl| shots with a 45-|

divorce husband, an empty chamber.

AYRES’ MEN'S STORE... complete on the street floor

EE ,—__—_ _— 1

only two sale days left!

men's topcoats and overcoats

20% and 25% off

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Imported-fabric Kynoch, Heather Isle, and Brennlock tweeds, tailored by Westberry. They have allwool, zip-in, Tartington plaid linings. All are tailored in the British tradition with raglan sleeves and

balmacaan collars. 51.75

regular 65.00 Imported-fabric Eire Loom tweeds, woven in Ireland, and tailored in America, with distinction, by Kuppenheimer

regularly 63.75 and 67.75

80.00 and 85.00 Imported-fabric Cashmere and wools. Superbly fashioned by Kuppenheimer. regularl

150.00 cad 165.00 112.50 and 123.50 regularly 235.00 175.00

Domestic and imported-fabric tweeds . . . most with zipin linings. Tailored by leading American makers.

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Ayres’ Men's Store, Street Floor, South Building

ently gave Brooklyn Borough President John Cashmore an edge over Manhattan Borough President Robert F. Wagner Jr.

SPRINGFIELD, 111. — Mrs.| Averell Harriman, unsuccessful Mr. Vermillion said she pulled Emma Faith sued her husband, presidential aspirant, loomed as today. She a compromise nominee despite

“not interested’ statements.

S. Ayres & Co: FRanklin 4411

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