Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1937 — Page 16
JAMES TAYLOR DRUGGIST, DIES: BURIAL IN SOUTH
Services to Be Held Here At 5 P. M. Today |
For |
James A. Tayldr, 3745 Salem Ave, Indianapolis resident 18 years, who died Thursday in his home is to ‘be buried in Hainesville, La.; following funeral services at 5 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan
7° Mortuary. He was 42. ~ Mr. Taylor, born in Hainesville, was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He owned and operated the Taylor Pharmacy at 3515 Rockville Road, and was a member of the Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M., Knights Templar and the Shrine. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, Indianapolis; lwo sisters, Miss Meda Taylor, Indianapolis and Mrs. A. B. Bolen, Memphis; one brother, M. L. Taylor, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Tommy Nanette Taylor, Indianapolis.
WALTER E. MADISON, #70 Gladstone Ave., lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died | yesterday |in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in the home. He was 48. Mr. Madison had been a bookbinder at the Sentinel Printing Co. 25 years, and was a member of the Bookbinders Union. He was a member of the Centenary Christian Church. Suryivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude L. Madison, and two sons, Robert and Harry G. Madison, both of Indianapolis.
‘MISS ELEANOR JUSTINE DALY, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., private secretary to Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, who died Thursday in Methodist Hospital, was to be buried following funeral services today at All Saints Catholic Church in her birthplace, San Pierre. She was 30. _S§ Miss Daly was employed several vears in the Gary City Hall before joining the PWA secretarial staff at Knox. She later served as secretary to Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub
tional on his first day in office.
Chamberlain is married.
Making one of her rare appearances in photographic limelight, Mrs. Neville Chamberlain strolls beside her husband in St. James Park, London, as Britain's, new prime minister takes his morning constituSo successfully does his wife keep in the background that millions - throughout the world are unaware
and Col. Robinson Hitchcock. She was a member of All Saints Catholic Church and.the National Council of Catholic Women. Survivors are her parents, Mr.| BLUE CREEK—Louis Schwab. Survivors: and Mrs. Frank Owen Daly, San Sisters Misses apa and Tena Senpab PR * n. Pierre: three sisters, Mrs. Jerry Ma-}23d Mrs. Louisa Steinbor "= {7 COLUMBUS—MTrs. Catherine Fahy, loney and Mrs. Frank Dusek, both Survivors: (Sons. 3 of Gary, and Miss Herretta Daly, | daughters. MIS. d. an Te 04 Miller and Miss Frances Fahy San Pierre. and two brothers, Owen, Elkhart, and J. T. Daly, San Pierre.
rs. Ella Mjjcnely, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Tom Davis. and Mrs. Ww. . orsman. ANDREW H. BROWN, who died | CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs, Eve Mey Ley. yesterday in his home at Tarrytown, | daughter, Mrs Harold Bell; Leroy. N. Y., is to be buried there following | EYgiett and Wallace. Survie funeral services Monday, according | vors: Son. . Mrs. _to word received .here by relatives, | Clint Thomas; sister. Mrs. Ida Taylor. ELKHART—Charles F. tong, 79. -SurviMr. Brown was the father-of Mrs. | vors: Daughters, Mrs. David Garman, Abram S. Woodard, wife of the Irv- | Mrs. Dorothy Motsker. Mrs, rac ington M. |[E. Church pastor. He |Otis, Frederick, Ralph and John; was born in New York and had been Mi. Some Berkypile. a contractor many years. He was a Methodist Episcopal Church member. Survivors| are two daughters, Mrs. Woodard, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Aaron H. Aldrich, Yonkers, N. Y,, and seven grandchildren.
vors: Husband, .John; Gunnar Swanson, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Mathias: John; brothers, Mode Mrs. Eugene Ault, Miss Margaret Murphy. ter, Mrs. Edwin Bailey. "JEFFERSON FRANKLIN STOKES. who died Thursday at his home at 5304 Madison Ave., is to be buried in Yighang Lawn Cemetery following | funeral services Sunday | at 2 p. m! in the home. =. Ada include five daughters,
sons,
sons, sister,
Dunlap, 58. Survidaughters, Mrs. Lester Caton and sons, David and and Osie; sister,
Survivors: Sis-
Survivors: Husband. Henry J.; sister, Mrs. Abbie D. Houghland. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Anna Pequignot, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harold Lichtsinn, Miss Mildred and. Miss Marjorie Pequignot; sons. Eygens, Steven and Robert; sisters. Mrs. arles Rodenbeck and Mrs. Arthur Lewis; - brother. John Isenbarger.
GOSHEN—Mrs. George Stahl. Survivors: Fnsaact, George R.; children, Mrs. S= ter . Gaton, Mrs. Gunnar Swanson, Mrs. Harry Mathias, David and John; two brothers and a sister. JEFFERSONVILLE—John William Clegg. 40. Sugvivols: Wife, Geraldine; parents, Capt. and M. E. Clegg; brothers, the Rev E. inetd Clegg, Homer and Frank Herman | E. Clegg and. a sister, Mrs. Virginia Schradt. LAWRENCEBURG—John Landers, 62. Survivors: Brothers, Thomas and William Landers. LEXINGTON—Marvin C. Survivors: Charles ene Floyd” Asia. n
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Grace D.|Clark, 77. Mrs. Ada | Wysong, Dayton; Mrs. Lucy Benjamin, Miss Lela Stokes and Mrs, [Virginia Hagerty, all of Indianapolis; and Mrs. Jenkins, Terre Haute, and two sons, Ralph Stokes, Terre Haute, and Albert Stokes, Lancaster, O.
LOGANSPORT Mi. os Courtney. 94, Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Catnerine Taylor, Mrs.
. FOUND ON SIDEWALK, STROKE VICTIM DIES Site oh, Bt Sgt
| Tae ne! William | Crawford, 134 N. New MECHANICSBURG—John C. Graham, Jersey St. died in City Hospital | 81, Suriyers: Sons, Caivin and Curds: today several hours gfter police found him unconscious on the sidewalk "near his home. Physicians said death apparently was caused by apoplexy. Dr. Norman Booher, Deputy Coroner, was to conduct an investigation.
EASTERN STAR UNIT TO HONOR FRIENDS
Irvington Chapter 364, Order of Eastern Star, is to observe ‘“friends’ night” at 8 p. m. Monday at the Irvington Masonic Temple, Johnson Ave. and E. Washington St. Hazel Uhl, of the Golden Rule Chapter, is to be guest matron, and Maurice Lavel, of the Monument Chapter, guest patron.
KIWANIANS TO HEAR CARILLON RECITALS
The Scottish Rite h Rite Cathedral carillen is to play four times for Kiwanis International’s convention next week. Programs are scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 11:45 a. m. and 8:45 p. m. Tuesday and 11:45 a. m. _ Wednesday.. Regular Scottish Rite recitals start June 27 at 8 p. m.
MICHIGAN CITY—John F. Andryshock, 64. Survivors: Wife. Josephine; Theodore and _ Steve reshock; daughter, Mrs. Helen Kaczmarek.
Mrs. Sue Jaske, 20. Survivors: Husband, Bdward; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley urko. %
NEW
step-
ALBANY—Joseph F. Fell, 43. Survivors: Wife, Alena; mother, Fell, brother, Frank and sisters, Mary and Fiora Fell. J Proctor Ballard, 72. yZife. Mahalia; daughter, Mrs. . stepson. Clifford Pierce; George and Greene
NEW BUFFALO—Mrs. Mariah Birkholz, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Siegmund and Mrs. J. ‘E. Newby: sons Arthur and Henry: sisters, Mrs Edward’ Storry and Mrs. Libbie Davis Baroda. NEWCASTLE—John T. Johnson, 75. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ireland: sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey: brothers
Misses
Kenneth brothers,
son. Armond H. Weaver, 35. Survivors: Margaret Weaver. NORTH MADISON—Charles Brown. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Fanny Emma Brown. OAKLAND .. CITY—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Loper, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray Powers, Mrs. Revis Dougen and Mrs. Nona McDonald; son, Stanley H. Lop=r; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Steel, Mrs. Mary E. Harper, Mrs. Harriet Maxam, Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Robert Wallace; brother, William A. Willaims.
OXFORD—Mrs. Susan A. Nalley, 89. Survivors: Husband; _.daughters, Mrs. Frank Gillespie and Mrs. Luther Kiger: sisters, Mrs. Etta Evans and Mrs. Olive Patterson; brother, M. E. Runner. : PERU—James R. Elkins. g2 Survivors: Widow: son, Emmerson Elkin RENNSSELAER—Andrew oo Ropp, 80. Survivors: Son, Edward Ropp: daughter, Mrs. Barbara Green: brothers, Emmanuel, Horatio and Charles. ROCHESTER—MTrs, Mabel M. Rhoades, 38. Survivors: Ralph Rhoades; daughter, Betty Jean Rhoades Mrs. Arthur Mattix. 45.
Three Major Changes Made In Purdue Universy Statt
Wife,
75. and
Survivors:
Times Speninl LAFAYETTE, June 19 ~—Fac 1ty changes : at Purdue Universiy. for ‘the coming, Jesr, including three major appointments, were announced today. Karl D. Wood, aircraft engineer and former Cornell University instructor, is to succeed Prof. Geor e W, THaskips, % who has resigried | to join a large airplane company. Eugene S. Ault, who has taught &-
at Cornell, Rice ‘Institute, Lehigh Uni iv. of Marv) ” h e School |of | Oniversity of Maryland; W. H. AnBD le drews of Indiana. University; Dr.
- Applied Sciences, is to succeed George M. Bartlett, who died re-|J. W. Robison of Stanford. University.
cently, as professor of ‘machine deNew instructors in English: : Dr.
sign. Donat E. Acherman, Who Hhas|R. G. Curtis, University of Michiserved many years in commercial|gan graduate; Dr. John Hicks, who companies and who has degrees
from the University of versie, State College; Dr.:J. R. Lindsay,
and has studied in other universities, | from the staff of Cornell University, has been named associate professcr | and Donovan Pratt, from the Uniof metallurgy versity of Illinois. : - Among” the “other faculty changes| Dr. R. D. Myers:of Stanford .Uniwere the following appointments versity is to. join ‘the physics staff New instructors in the department | and 'Dr. ‘A. H: Bailey, of Ohio State -of history, economics and govern- | University is to be a new instructor ~ fment; Dr. Nilan Norris, from. the in HaUWmEY CSai LS wT
STATE DEATHS
{| C. Hackman; : | Meta Hackman: and Mrs. Alma Beickman:
Mary Zim- |
31.
Mrs. | Emma Beekman,
stepsons, |
Mrs. Jennie !
Survivors: |
| ington Blvd,
fective June 30. Scott,. Ott, Irvin, Charles and David John-|
‘West St. and escaped with $9, ac-
has been teaching” in Mississippi |’
Fashand, Arthur; Earl and Loren at VALLONIA—Mrs. Lizzie Shoemaker Hackman. 60. Survivors: Husband, William H. son, Victor; daughters, Miss
sons,
CHAMBER ASKS TAX LIMIT LAW ENFORCEMENT
Directors Seek Total Rates That Are ‘Reasonably Attainable.
A
sulla hepoiis Chamber of Commerce. officials today prepared to negotiate with taxing unit heads. for full enforcement of the tax limitation law. Decision to place responsibility on
| local officials to fix total rates that
are _“reasonably attainable” was 1eached yesterday at a meeting of the Chamber's directorate.
The directors selected Myron R. Green, industrial commissioner, as Chamber secretary. He takes the post left vacant by the resignation of James W. Carr, executive secretary of the James Whitcomb ‘Riley Memorial Association. Samuel Mueller, promotion director, told the directors. the $30,000 sustaining fund, authorized two months ago by the ‘Board, had resulted to date in subscriptions from 28 firms totaling $6875. :
Interview Merchants
Forty C. of C. members are interviewing businessmen to increase membership and interest in the Chamber’s activities, Mr. Mueller said. In outlining the organization's tax and budget viewpoints William H. Book, executive vice president, said the bureau of governmental research would continue to work for economy in governmental budgets and tax rates. : “The value of continued low taxes,” he said, “was demonstrated in the recent decision of the International Harvester Co. to establish a plant in this city.” The International Harvester plant is a $4,000,000 engine factory which employs 3000 persons.
Firms Invited Here
Mr. Green said the Chamber has negotiations under way with several other companies for establishment of business houses in this city. The present need, he said, is for plants that will give employment to unskilled labor, of which, he added, there continues to be a large surplus in the community.
LOSES THREE FINGERS John Ross, 38, of 938 N. West St., lost three fingers today when a freight car ran over his right hand at Blackford and Washington Sts.
brothers. William = and Henry
Shoemaker.
George,
He told police he had crawled under the car to take a nap.
50-Year-Old Bridge Saved By Allen County Residents
Times Special
FT. WAYNE, June 19.—For sentimental reasons, Allen County resi-
dents have refused a new bridge.
The WPA wanted to give them one. The WPA wanted to tear down the half-century-old stone bridge on the Parrant Road over Ten Mile Creek here and replace it with a new one.
5 WPA OFFICE AIDS DISMISSED, 3 QUIT
Jennings Says Reduction ~ Will Save $9200.
Two junior WPA clerks and three stenographers were dismissed today by State Administrator John K. Jennings. Mr. Jennings said a saving of $9200 would result. The entire Marion County organization is to be merged with the state organization, he pointed out. Further reductions in administrative personnel are to be made soon, Mr. Jennings said, and WPA project workers in the state are to be reduced from 55,000 to 47,000 by July 15. Earlier, Ollie A. Davis, Tipton, resigned as director of the WPA plat book project. Two other members of the administration resigned yesterday. They were Ralph C. Werner, 4534 Washtraveling compensation claims adjuster, and William G. Stockton, 906 N. LaSalle St., Division @f Safety supervisory clerk. Their resignations will become ef-
PLANES IN AIR TOUR TO STOP AT MUNCIE
MUNCIE, June °19.— Indiana's ninth air tour is to stop here tonight. Following a ° takeoff from Ft. Wayne this morning, the fliers were to stop at Marion and Kokomo. Awarding of trophies and speeches are on tonight's program.
BANDIT STEALS $9 AT FILLING STATION
A Negro bandit today held up a filling station attendent at 901 N.
cording to police. was the victim.
WARSAW WOMAN SUICIDE WARSAW, June 19.—Mrs. Grace Rusher, 56, committed suicide late yesterday by shooting herself in: the | head with a revolver. Her act was
Peter Doyle, 60,
But nearby residents protested. They recalled memories of the horse-and-buggy days, stretching back beyond the turn of the century. So the citizens went to work to preserve the structure. Led by Willaim P. Bruick, Allen County Council vice president, they enlisted the aid of County Surveyor Harry K. Gottschalk. He surveyed, measured, inspected, took pictures—and came up with a mass of data showing the bridge's structural status, its history and its sentimental value.
He went to J. W. Campbell, Allen County WPA supervisor, and spoke to him of technical matters—of how the bridge is built on the keystone plan, and of how the basic arches are in good shape although the retaining wall is crumbling. So was preserved the bridge that is more a chunk of county tradition than a bridge.
$10,000 SOUGHT IN SUIT AGAINST CITY
Eileen Snyder asked $10,000 damages in a suit on file in Superior Court 2 today against the City of Indianapolis. She charged that she was severely injured May 27 when she fell into a sewer manhole at Spruce St. and English Ave. The suit charged that the City was negligent in failing to have the lid adjusted securely.
POSSESSES SSH ‘ » - Xx Ethical Pharmacy Specializes 2 re rintions-=Called and deliv Just bx: Bai 0 all ® 19322.
Dugan Hoy Co., Inc. ;
Trusses Expen FP Fitting ( Tsay 24 W. Ohio St. oh Si 2S HHS HEEHHESESESSSSSSS
Consult Us About Expert Bridgework [URN Crowns & Fillings [EME ” es ih NLA
pa) JL KAESGE BLOG NTN
“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”
UNITED RUG
AND LINOLEUM COMPANY
believed due to deshorigency over poor health.
139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater
GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK
427,000 acres of the grandest scenery in Eastern
America. varieties of trees. Rhodonendron, varieties of ‘flowers now in bloom. Good roads.
Lawrence, Tourist Bureau,
= [NII
94 mountains over 5,000 feet high.
152 laurel and many Trout streams.
For - illustrated booklet write C. L. Knoxville,
Tennessee. AOC
hE fT TARY UR
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
Wins Reward
Violet Kathleen Schmidt, just 9 and as cheerful as she looks above, became a familiar figure to the crew of the Twentieth Century Limited, which rumbles past her home at Elkhart. Daily she waved a greeting to both eastbound and westbound trains. So she - was selected to go to New York to help celebrate the flyer’s: 35th anniversary.
3 LEGION POSTS NAME OFFICERS
Ammon Abbett, Paul F. Rhoadarmer, Frank E. Livengood Elevated.
Three American Legion posts had new commanders today. Ammon H. Abbett was chosen commander of Emerson Post 262, succeeding Lawrence F. Connaughton. Ralph Schlotter was named post adjutant, and delegates to the state convention are Mr. Conngaughton, Gar Davis and Guy "Hancock. Other officers elected were: First vice commander, Leo T. Hurley. second vice commander, Roy Byers; third vice commander, Louis F. Henry; finance officer, Frank E. Irish; historian, Edgar G. Hancock; sergeant at arms, John Grish; service officer, Vincent Corrigan, and Chaplain, Alvin Jones. Osric Mills Watkins Post named Paul F. Rhoadarmer commander last night. Other officers elected are Kurt W. Schmidt, first vice commander; John R. Ross, second vice commander and membership chairman: Raoul Cornelius, adjutant; W. C. McGuire, finance officer; Dr. Eugene Ray, service officer: Harry W. Gause, Americanism officer, and Louis Grabhorn, sergeant-at-arms.
Post Plans Picnic
The post is to hold its annual picnic at Noblesville's Forest Park tomorrow. Frank E. Livengood was elected commander of Irvington Post 38. Other officers named at last night's meeting are Floyd H. Smith, first vice commander; Harry Morton, second vice commander; Philip E. Lamson, third vice commander; Daniel - Glubka, adjutant; Camille Bernard, finance officer; Herman Bowers, chaplain; John Spotts, historian, and Carl Stauffer, sergeant at-arms. Chosen for the post’s executive re Leon Mount, Verne Warfel, Mr. Ber-
and Merrill S. Woods.
ASKS $10,000 IN SUIT AGAINST POWER FIRM
Lorenz A. - Rosemeyer asked $10,000 damages in a suit on file in Superior Court 3 tocday+against the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. He charged that power company employees negligently permitted a light post to fall on him at Pennvania and Market Sts. last May 12,
: | Prairie
BOY SCIENTISTS T0 TAKE JAUNT IN SOUTHWEST
Trek Expedition To Leave for Hopi Country July 7.
The vacation boys dream about— moonlight nights in a deserted mining town, a Hopi Snake Dance by the fireside, dusty journeys through Mesa, Verde cliff dwellings—is in store for a group of juvenile scientists. They are to leave here July 7 on the 12th annual Prairie Trek Expedition. The boys, 11 of them Hoosiers, plan to hoie up at Cotton-Wood Gulch, N. M., From this base, they are to explore the Silverton Curay mining section of Colorado, the Choco Canyon Pueblo ruins, the Monument Valley country and other spots of interest in the Southwest. The expedition, believed to be the only one of its kind in America, is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Children’s Museum. The director, Hillis L. Howie of Indianapolis, is to lead the group in the excavation of two previously discovered ruins ‘of the ‘small house type.” Boys to Hunt Pottery
The boys will seek more pottery similar to that found last year. This pottery is believed to be between 1200 and 1600 years old. The expedition members also are to be afforded opportunities to collect Navajo and Hopi silver and handiwork. A special effort is to be made to complete the collection of Hopi Katchina dolls which was started four years ago at the pueblos of Hoevila and Moincopi. Other members of the instructional staff of this year’s party are Gordon Thompson, Indianapolis; Ross Olmstead, New York; Tom Elkins, Baca, N. M., and Van Muncy, Thoreau, N. M. Indianapolis boys who will make the trip are Elias Atkins, James Darlington, Ben Hitz, Boris Meditch, John Noble, Robert Scott and Sam Sherwood. Four more from here are to be selected later. Other cities which will send representatives include: Ravina, Ill; Chicago, Cleveland, Springfield, Mass.; Syracuse, N. Y.,, and New York City. Five of the boys have had experience on previous expeditions.
TAXI DRIVER’S WINK CAUSES 2 ARRESTS
George Kessler, 34, of| 1628 Bellefontaine St., and Winfred S. McGregor, 86, of 1431 N. Alabama St. were under arrest today because a police officer took a knowing wink to mean something was amiss. Patrolman Charles Hociago reported he was walking his beat in the 100 block on Park Ave. late last night when a taxi pulled up beside him. The driver leaned out and winked, he said. Investigating, the officer said he found two men ‘struggling on the floor of the cab. McGregor said Kessler was robbing him, but KessJor denied it, Officer Hociago reported. So he charged Kessler with vagrancy, petit larceny, assault and battery with intent to rob and resisting an officer, and McGreror with drunkenness and vagrancy.
BUTLER REPORTS GAIN FOR SUMMER TERM
Prof. George F. Leonard, Butler University summer school director, has announced an increase of 20 per cent in the enrollment this year over registrations last year. Approximately 900 persons have enrolled in the regular session and the special unit courses.
See New 1937 Cabinet Model Speed Queen
Electric Washer with
an . exclusive feature
Vonnegut'’s 120 E. Washington
Gets Apology
: ‘Times-Acme Photo. Ernest Simpson, former husband of the Duchess of Windsor, en. ;route to Lord Chief Justice's « Court, London, June 11, where he sought redress against Mrs. Joan Sutherland, a society woman, for slander resulting from the divorce suit brought by his former wife. He obtained a full unreserved apology from Mrs. Sutherland who asserted that he had been “well paid” to permit Wallis Warfield Simpson to divorce him.
DRUM CORPS PLANS JULY 5 CELEBRATION
Races and Fireworks on Fair- Grounds Program.
The 12th District American Legion Drum Corps is to celebrate Independence Day Monday, July 5, at the State Fair Grounds with a program. of races and fireworks, it was announced today. Designed to entertain the whole family, the observance, known as Derby Day, includes motorcycle, auto and horse racing as well as a series of boxing contests, the sponsors said. The fight card includes a battle royal to be staged with a ring full of Negro warriors. Held. under the auspices of the Midwest Motorcycle Club, the motorcycle races are expected to attract severdl 500-mile race drivers, John Morgan, club chairman, announced.
RESTAURANT GROUP. OPENS HEALTH DRIVE
A drive to increase membership of the Indiana State Restaurant Association from 500 to 1000 was under way today. The program, along with a move to improve restaurant sanitary and health conditions, was decided on at a special association meeting yesterday in the Hotel Severin. Two new officers were named. E. E. Keller and Martin Shane, both of Indianapolis, will be permanent secretary and treasurer, respectively. Other officers are C. A. Gartner, Shelbyville, president, and Mark Moorman, Michigan City, vice president.
‘SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1987 |
CLAIM GARBAGE
SALE IS STEAL FROM CITIZENS
{City Lawyers Flay Practice
- Of Restaurants And Hotels.
Declaring “taxpayers’ money is he« ing stolen when hotels and restau= rants sell garbage‘ to private cone cerns,” City attorneys today out-
| lined three reasons why the City | should have the exclusive right to
garbage collection. Four downtown hotels have filed
suit in Federal Court seeking to -estrain the City from preventing the private sale of garbage. The plaintiffs are the Washington, Severin, Lincoln anc Antlers Hatels. Corporation Counsel Floyd Mate tice and City Attorney Michael Reddington reviewed the case privately with hotel attorneys, and the hearing, originally scheduled for yester= day, was delayed to give the- City time to file an answer.
List Reasons
City. attorneys listed the following reasons for exclusive right to the collection: 1. It is required by a State law upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court a month ago. 2. It is a protection of the public health. 3. Garbage by-products sold by the city help reduce taxes. ' The plaintiffs’ petition declares garbage is private property, and it is. unconstitutional to deprive the hotels of their property without due process of law. City legal department members anticipate three possible defenses. They may contest the right of the Federal Court to hear the case; they may contend the suit is not a matter of Federal jurisdiction, or they may appeal the case through the Federal Courts if a permanent injunction is granted against them, Mr. Reddington said that. wherever the question has arisen State Supreme Courts have held that garbage is not property. Therefore, he said, there is no inherent property right and compensation cannot be accepted for it.
WASSONS TO INSTALL $70,000 EQUIPMENT]
The City Building Department today issued a permit to the H. P. Wasson Co. to install $70,000 worth of electrical equipment at 16 W. Washington St. The Bramwood Press was granted permission to build a new printing plant costing $27,000 at 121 W. North St. and the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. to erect a new filling station at 2926 E. New York St. costing $8000.
Straw Hat.
Time Is Here "LEVINSON’S
37 N. Fenn. Mkt. & IN. 17 8S. IL
Proverbs Hre RY TET: RTT ry (200 Ee purr REN
Expertence has brought to.our service a high standard of efficiency that completely satisfies the most exacting. Qur cere-. monies are marked by a quiet dignity, beauty, and solemnity.
SUPER By
Arnold