The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

19 Eye Witness Testifies Polinsky Held Clicking Pistol During Cafe Brawl ROGER BEAN. TALE OF TWO TAILS GAME AND CHOW ON BLINKEY. BY CHIC JACKSON, SAY WHY DON'T YOU RBNOVftTE THIS DUMP-GET I'VE A PENNY? UNDER EACH HAND- HEADS I TAKE YOU. TO THE BALL GAME-TAILS BOTH-TAILS BY GEORGE AMclatd Prcsi Photo.) SOME EflSYC-WAlRS YOU TAKE ME -IP BOTH HEADS UP I BUY YOUR LUNCH ALSO -AND TAILS YOU BUY MINE JOE PALOOKA. NO STALLIN'.

BY HAM FISHER. THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934. I1 I TOLD TH' I'M Ee OW I LISTEN I'M JANITOR WOT. BUSINESS. FELlfl BUSY AWD HAVE LCoEJ STRICTLY BUSINESS! NO TIME FOR, SHOOT caiAT'S TjDUfrH-WELLBETTE.

Cj "7 VUOCK MEXT Tl ME Wfevl CflLL- FOR ME AT 11 30 ff I'M YOUR CiUEST FROM NOW if ttfFsh XT 1 wakVyV 5W Jfe 7 I I'M SORRY I WELL.TH' HAND'S OKAV MR. AND MRS. JACK REYNOLDS. THANKS T'GOODNESS. BOY 1 THOUGHT WE'D HAUUA.

po IT BUT HE MK3HTA DROWNDED BE OUTA LUCK AFTER A ness said that as Myers fell to the floor he heard a pistol clicking in the hands of Polinsky and that "it was TH BEAT IN' YA 6WE TH BEATIN' HUNDREDS 1 I A PEOPLE A PEOPLE THAT THAT swinging around to me." Ash's testimony marked the open ing of the fourth day of the trial. Mrs. Myers sobbed frequently as she related her version of the shoot ing. CINCINNATI, 0., May 24 (U.P.) Donald Ash of Fort Thomas, a brother of the widow of James Myers, underwent sharp cross-examination today in Criminal Court as he testified in the trials of Mrs. Alice Martin Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, wrestler, and David Polinsky, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Myers, cafe proprietor.

Myers and Philip Citron, alleged bookmaker, were slain in a brawl in Myers's cafe here March 11. Questioned by Dudley Miller Out-calt, assistant prosecutor, the wit HULLO GIT TH' PERMOTOR AT 1 I'M SORRY, KNOBBY, WE'VE WAITED Xf WE'RE LEAVIN BUT KNOBBY- MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Pro? TOO LONG. HE'S GONE N-j--- FER YURRJUP I DON'T WANTV HULLO, THS r3 KNOBBV WALSH- BACK TO EUROPE -Js ZA AN' WE'RE LEAVIN' GO NOW-AFTER I LISSEN, WE'RE PEADY nA MU- FDR THE SUMMER. TOH YEAH? 1 II I RIGHT I JIST GOT VT FER MARTINI. JllOlL WE'RE BOTH OUT if SEX YOU- 1 BACK WITH il fti "I saw Polinsky standing in the archway between the barroom and the restaurant with a gun in his hand, shooting," she said.

"I started to Mr. Myers and he hollered for me to call the police. I took the receiver down from the hook and Jack Reynolds ran over and pulled the receiver from my hand." See That Your Children Have Proper Companions, Bonnie Mother Warns BY J. P. McEVOY AND J.

H. STRIEBEL. LONELY UNTIL- DIXIE DUGAN. rin I CAM I Had Been Expecting This, She Writes, But Never UNDERSTAND. DX1S.

HOW YOU HAPPENED TO TAKE NOW -I WA-5 Could Have Prepared for It Clyde Nice. PPFTTV UP WITH FZOSSe AS I lONELY THEM A GIRL-FRIEND BECAUSE. Mothers see that your, children have the proper companions. This is the advice of the mother of Bonnie Parker, gungirl, who DlXe A I If A SHE'S ON HER- (BLtSS) TELESgAM I I MY 605HJ- I VAJAY BACK. fHOOAY 7 TH' i was killed with her outlaw companion, Clyde Barrow.

BY EMMA PAKKEB. (Copyright, 1034, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) DALLAS, May 24. I had been expecting this to happen to Bonnie, but In a hundred years I never could have been prepared lor it. Bonnie never intentionally hurt any one. She was the sweetest, jolllest child I had.

Before she left with Clyde Barrow about two years ago she worked at a cafe. But she had to be laid off because she spent almost all her pay check feeding hungry bums who went into the place. Clyde was a nice bov at heart. After he got out of the penitentiary no came to my home to see Bonnie, Of course, Bonnie and Clyde had to shoot to protect themselves. They didn't kill intentionally.

Once, when I met them a few months ago, Clyde said they would be willing to give up if they would be let off with a term I told him, "Clyde, if you will settle down. I'm nnlv tnn willinor in tin BY AD CARTER. CRAMPING HIS STYLE. everything I can for you and Bon- JUST KIDS. nie.

jsut uiyae saia tne cops woula not let him go straight. SNATCHED MY HUNTING-KNIFB WELL" DA I REMEMBER WHEN I WAS A YOUNG rn ikP to go.n in the penitentiary. Bonnie said they often drove hundreds of miles out of their way to avoid running The only advice I can give to I VYSELFSLy FELLOW STRANDED IN THE W00D5 AND A ALL EXCITED ABOUT other mothers is to see that their AMD K1LLE.U c.c j.c w.r- GRIZZLY BEAR ATTACKED inio ny one mey raigni do turcea children have the nroner ciraiDan- THE GRIZZUY GOINla UK IU IV1K. TPCI AWMFWS to hurt. ions.

I know that Bonnie had good ME! I DREW A BEAD ON WHY -JOHU HIM WITH Mr TRUSTY RIFLE,) STEBBIN5 UAurffnT THE ALBUM OF LODGE IN DEERFOOT home environment. There were never any disputes among the children BUT THE GUN MISFIRED! 5- and our home life was cheerful and I 7 I Leaves Punishment to God. I am glad the poor thing is finally at rest. God will take care of her and will mete out the proper punishment to those who took her life. peacerui.

Bonnie never had a gun in her hand until she left with Clyde. We didn't allow firearms in the house. Rpftised to Take Prizes. Xr-. i fc I r0Z Why, Bonnie was so sympathetic and tender-hearted that sometimes Bonnie was born in Rowena, but she was reared in West Dallas.

At school her teachers frequently referred to her as a bright student. She liked to read, write and recite, and her ability at expression won her several prizes in school. She also won first place in a spelling contest among Dallas schools. Bonnie was always laughing. She went with Clyde because she loved him.

She was willing to go through hell with him. Sometimes I almost she would refuse to take the prizes awarded her for her recitations at school. She wanted her friends to have them. borne ol the newspapers said a double funeral would be held for Clyde and Bonnie, but I won't allow such a thing. I want to bury her 0 1914, King Fmurn Syndiuie, Inc- Grcn SdntR ilghti reserved I 1 I 1 1 in our family lot.

I don't hava anything harsh to say about Mrs. Bar felt like killing Clyde. But she loved him what could I do? Attractive, Weighed Only 90. -Bonnie was an attractive girl, though she weighed only about ninety pounds. BY HARRY J.

TUTHILL, IDENTIFIED. row, Clyde's mother. I know she's THE BUNGLE FAMILY. suffering as much as I am. She's gone now they can't hound W-i'T PHOOIE! ALSO I'M COINS TO I SUCH A SILLY OLD DEAR.) 0WWEN ThCl MY WORD! SUCH GORGEOUS I NOTIFY THE BOBBIES ABOUT WHAT DID HE MEAN OFFICE THE SAFE WAS VVHAT A M0PX SILVER.IT'S I I'LL ADMIT I STRUCK.

ner any more. sGWS THAT SA.FEFUL OF HOT1 THE -'L I HERE. WE ALL TO' SILVERWARE ZJ OH HERE IT 7 7 COULDN'T XHI3 A THE MA JOR V- I WHY I ir, V.V.- J1. Al nPFW it r7 DRA6S THOSE ovi.m-,b. I YOU VERY LIGHTLY WHEN YOU NO SIR, SIBYL DARDANELLaA MAJOR.

I WON'T COME BACK INTO DARLING THIS OFFICE! AND THATC I PLEASE DON'T BELT ON THE HEAD rrfe Vi, TALK 50 IS THE ENDV- SILLY. ARE Jury Selections Started INSINUATED CLYDE, BONNIE in Governor Longer Case I DIDN'T A manATT CHUMS HAVE uv'- nr it. fflUllliitlLi v. V. NOW.

I. A JiRr IPrjn DISH. I CARE BISMARCK, N. May 24 () COLLECTED PTn ll ftlrrrTKara irrfrrn rrr-rr-. SAW IT FOR YOU, BUT, BURIALS TODAY Selection of a jury to hear evidence in the case against Governor William Langer and seven codefendants began in Federal Court late today after repeated defense attempts to quash cllarges or delay triSl had Been overruled.

The eight are charged in two in- by 'Federal workers for Dolitlcal funds Separate Funerals Asked Families of Notorious Outlaw Cguple. and conspiracy to obstruct operation1 tit an act of Congress. A ninth de fendant, State Senator Oscar E. Erickson, publisher of the Leader, Ort CO I a Am i niafrfa inn nanrdnanan has been prevented by fllness from appearing at court sessions. French May Build Forts BY GEORGE McMANUS.

Near Disputed Territory BRINGING UP FATHER. PARIS, May 24 (J Expendi MR. CHURCHILL DOWNS ture of $9,000,000 to build fortifica MtrL I O. vJlOpS, I OUST OIGGS THAT HORSE WASNT IKl THE RACE- CAME. IM FROM THE tions along the Belgian frontier, only fifty miles back of the disputed Saar TRACK I'M WORK- -DID JIGGS VIM? HE HAULS THE NAMED A- MORSE AFTER ME AND I HEAF2 HE WAS "TO START TQDAVj SO I BET OSJ MIM 1W' OUT THERE I i VELLi region, was recommended today by "oPRIKlKL-ING the army committee of the Chamber 1 WATiOM TELL- ME -N ISOMETHIN'- of Deputies.

This fifteen-mile string of defensive works would be part of the arma ment strengthening program calling (Picture on Page 13.) DALLAS, May Inseparable during a two-year crime-infested companionship that ended when they were killed in Louisiana by officers yesterday, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker wore brought back to Dallas in separate ambulances today, and their bodies lay in different mortuaries awaiting separate funeral services tomorrow. Their graves probably will be a mile apart, in different cemeteries. The mothers of the Southwest's 28-year-old No. 1 public enemy, and his equally quick-shooting 23-year-old consort, expressed objections to double funeral services, and to burying them side by side. FoenK Written by Bonnie.

Months ago, Bonnie wrote a poem on "The Life of Bonnie and Clyde." It ended: "Some day they will go down together, And they will bury them side by side. To a few it means grief, To the law it's relief. But it is death to Bonnie and Clyde." for outlay of 3,000,000,000 francs (about $195,000,000) which is contem plated by the government. Shortridge Will Hold 6th Annual Field Day The sixth annual Shortridge field day will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Shortridge field on West Forty-third street. The pro gram will open with the flag-raising 19M, King Feinjret Sndicte, Inc, Gtm Briuio figSn mewl and a parade of the band and all contestants.

There will be thirteen pvpnta fnr Vioth Vinva nnrl cHrla in. BY NORMAN MARSH. SECRET OPERATIVE 48. eluding a pie-eating contest, apple DAN DUNN aucmng contest, a leather race and rrr a football sham battle. Prizes will be awarded the winners.

rn it ditc fii THAT MOMENT WOLF IS I WILL RETURN FEAR NOT, SAVAGE ONE, I AM OF PEACEFUL MIND AND MV FEET ARE Accused Slayer of Girl BUT A SHORT DISTANCE BEHIND THE WILV ORIENTAL MONARCH OF VICE HIS SAVAGE TEETH ARE BARED FOR THE ATTACK. GR-R-R-- PROMPTLY PLEASE Will Face Trial July 9 I KNEW THAT POLICEMAN COULD NOT PURSUE U5 WtTW THAT WOUNDED DAN DUNN IN MIS ARMS NOW IT Vb BUT A MATTER OF REMOVING THE'oE HANDCUFFS. MOVING FAST, SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. -zz. wi tM'ii1 I SHALL.

DO (3) The trial of Millard Hickman, r.w i marine engineer, was set for July 9 when he appeared in Superior Court today and pleaded not guilty to a charge of slaying Miss Louise Jeppe-sen of Oeden. Utah. The body of the girl, who had been assaulted and strangled, was found The prediction hns been fulfilled, except for the second line, and that may not be borne out. "I have said that I will not permit Bonnie and Clyde to be buried side by side," said Mrs. Parker, Bonnie's mother, today.

"I feel that is asking too much of me." Mrs. Henry Barrow previously had said she did not want double funeral services. Officers learned today the lives of Barrow and his companion had been insured for at least $1,000 each by relatives. Mrs. Barrow, they said, had been paying for the policy on Clyde's life several years.

Crowds of curious gathered at the two funeral homes, in different parts of the city. Special police turned them back. Barrow's body bore forty bullet holes. Bonnie's body also was riddled. One bullet was imbedded near a tattoo msrk on the right thigh.

The tattoo was a heart, with the name "Roy" lettered. Roy Thornton, her husband, is serving a prison term for robbery. It was estimated rewards totaling about $3,000 were due the) officers who ended the careers of Barrow and Bonnie. in Golden Gate park here May 13. 2 HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS.

Two Negro women shoplifters were arrested yesterday when lace cur tains valued at $23 alleged to have been stolen from two downtown stores were found in their posses sion. They are Iola Suttles, 20 years old. 220 West North street. No. 5, and Alice Jackson, 24, 809 North Senate avenue.

Both were charged with vagrancy pending further (Cmvta. in. hUuhn Mai.