Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 16,

1942

PAGE 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

URGES ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT

Miesse Calls for ‘Rationing’

of Activities Under Budgets:

Claims Some Townships Still Spend Too

Much for Poor Relief.

Rationing™ of

govern ment

activities as well as

Study Handicraft at Playgrounds . rev

war

goods was proposed today by Harry Miesse, executive secre-|

tary of the Indiana Taxpayers

3" association.

i

“In view of the changes that have been forced upon!

business and individuals in every walk of life.”

said in a prepared statement,] “I think it is high time we| brought into effect the ration-|

ing of government activities. | Mr. Miesse’s proposal came as In-| diana city and county governments | prepared to draw up 1943 budgets. |

Willing to Supply Experts

“Our state association is willing to send experts into any community to help examine the budgets and suggest where economy can be effected,” Mr. Miesse offered.

The association secretary de-

clared that although some budget!

items couldn't — and shouldn't — be cut, there were several which could be. “Poor relief he said. care of the needy poor,

is

son in Indiana can get a job, some of the townships are spending about as much for the relief of their

poor now as they spent during the]

worst part of the depression. Calls for Distinction

“We must make a distinction between people who remain on relief] because it means getting a living from the government, and others who are physically incapable of) supporting themselves. “We are urging that the poor relief program be examined in every township in the hope that after all who should have help have been treated fairly, the others who do not deserve public assistance can be forced to support themselves.” Mr. Miesse declared that money paid in taxes for unessential serve ices should be diverted into war bonds and other aids to the nation's war effort.

Federal Taxes to Rise

“The taxpavers of Indiana are|

willing to do with less government and use their money to buy bonds, give to service organizations

and help the war program in other

materials,” he said. Federal taxes,” to be higher and other

he warned, “are demands

will be made upon each person's |

available cash. He can economize at home, however, in this crusade for less spending on the part of local and state offi-| cials. Let's ration government at home and have more to use in helping Uncle Sam.”

an {llustration,”| “Of course, we must take| but despite the fact that every able-bodied per-|

war |

if he will join us|

|ing the structure.

Mr.

Miesse

MAENNERCHOR HALL IS LEASED

Park Will Conve Convert It Into ®

Recreation Center for Service Men.

The old Maennerchor hall, which in its hey-day was the scene of conlcerts and performances by some of {the country’s leading musicians. will in a few weeks be converted |into a recreation center for service men. The park board has leased the three-story ' building, at Michigan and Illinois sts, from the Maennerchor association.

Use Is Donated

| The building will be used by the [Service men’s club rent free and only an adjustment for taxes will be made. The new center with the other branches of the Army, Navy land Marine Service Men's club will be one of the agencies which will benefit by the drive of the United | War and Community fund here this fall. Maintenance expenses will be met through funds raised by donations.

the Army, Navy and Marine Service Men's club, 128 W. Wabash st. but will be an added unit to the club's facilities. More Space Needed For some time the Service Men's club has needed space due to the increased personnel of the military units now in the area. In addition

]

a complement of more than 30,000 this fall, many of whom will come to Indianapolis for recreation. The

{lv by USO, has been negotiating for the lease for several weeks. The new center may also provide sleeping quarters for men who remain in the city overnight. building holds a large auditorium |

and stage besides many club rooms. ling little man convicted of beating |

Volunteer soldiers, sailors and Service club cadettes are now cieanIt is hoped to

The new center will not replace]

Camp Atterbury will be manned by |

Service Men's club, sponsored joint- | the park board, WPA and

The |

Set Dance for 100 Soldiers

Royal chapter of Beta Beta Lambda will sponsor a dance for the entertainment of 100 Soidiers from Ft. Har- co vison Friday night at the 5050 club, 211 N. Delaware st. Ruth Archibald is chairman for the dance and Pat Duncan is co-chairman. C o m mittees are composed of Virginia Macey, Maybelle Warren, Gertrude Fulton, Martha Wiedner, Dorothy Hodge, Irene Kincaid and Bertha Allen, tickets; Alice Freije, Faye Fant and Nell Gemmeno, entertainment, and Mrs. Etta Platt and Mrs. Laura Grayson, reservations.

SLAYER OF MARION BRIDE EXECUTED

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. June 16 (U.! P.).—A mail-order “Romeo” paid {with his life in the electric chair

Ruth Archibald

yesterday for slaying a Marion, Ind,

‘poetess he married for her meager savings. | He was Orrin J. Brown, 56, gray-

his bride of three months to death

| with a hammer and throwing her)

{ body from their automobile near

{be ready for occupancy within the | | Spearman, Tex. He later was cap-

THREE HURT IN GITY, TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Three persons were injured in In-| dianapolis traffic last night. Moses J. Sapirie, 60, of 2825 Wash-| ington blvd, was cut on the head] and legs when struck by an auto] in the 2100 block of Central ave.! The driver of the car, James Adams, | 19, of 406 E. 51st st, was not Mr. Sapirie was a pedestrian. He was reported in fair condition today at Methodist hospital. Two people were hurt when autos driven by Stancil J. Phillips, 28, of 502 S. Holmes ave, a city patroiman, and Willis Garrell, 19, of 520 N. Exeter ave. coilided in the 900 block of N. Tibbs ave. Patrolman Phillips’ car reportedly skidded on wet pavement. The injured were Mrs. Katherine F. Phillips, wife of the policeman, who sustained head and mouth

lacerations, and Miss Marie Lenzel, |

16, of 958 N. Belle Vieu place, a passenger in Garrell's car. Miss Lenzel | was treated at City hospital for knee and chin lacerations. Phillips also was treated at City.

WAR PRODUCTION

next two weeks.

NAZIS ASK SCIENCE AID BUENOS AIRES, June 16 (U. Broadcast Recorded by United Press {in New York).—Adolf Hitler has {ordered Reichsmarshal Hermann]

Goering to create a council of re-|

| search cf leading scientists to direct; | research toward aiding the war ef- | fort, a decree published in the of- | ficial Gazette said today.

tured in Chicago and identified because of some of his wife's clothing remaining in the automobile, Brown's bride was Mrs. Murphy Brown.

Leota

PREPARE FOR INVASION

LONDON, June 16 (U, P.)—The Algiers radio said yesterday that the Germans have completed new janti-invasion defenses in Holland | and northern France.

held. |

Ed Rech, Evansville, Heads

Photographers of State

Ed Rech of Evansville today was; elected president of the Indiana association of photographers, which holding the final day of its

annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Rech previously had been first vice president. Other new officers elected at a!

was

morning breakfast session were Ir-|

jvin Chase of Huntingburg, first vice president; Charles C. Starks

(dent; L. A. Tompsett of South i Bend, secretary, and Mrs. Stella K. | Bonner of Knox, treasurer. Lieber awards announced at the!

At sessions today, of Chicago spoke on animate Subjects,” Miss

Martin of Terre Haute on “Hand

Coloring Portraits in Oils,” Ralph | Fallert of Chicago on “Printing and |

| Toning,” and Miss Mayme Gerhard {of St. Louis conducted a clinic. Addressing the banquet last night, W. Lynn Parkinson, Tippecanoe cireit judge, warned that war is

Mrs. of Bloomington, second vice presi- bringing an increase in Juvenile de-

linquency and consideration of the ‘effects should be postponed no longer, Also heard was Clifton Hyland,

TOOLS ARE STOLEN jultias banquet and ball last night former Texas free lance photogra-

Tools and materials used hi)

sively for war production were stofen last night from the Browning Tool & Supply Co, 225 W. Georgia Officials today were trying to itemize the loss.

st.

The theft was discovered today

when Tony Lang of 1603 Woodlawn | ave, opened the shop.

ait fai Schanz of Ft. Wayne, first; J. C. Cammack of] Greencastle, second. Commercial—H. Hurley Ashby of Indianapolis, first; Mr. Tompsett, second. Hand Color—Horace J. Chase of | New Albany, first; Mr, Tompsett, second.

pher now with the General Electric Co. of Cleveland, O., as a photogra‘phy specialist. My, Hyland described ‘his work as still photographer for Sonja Henie, the ice skating star, in Hollywood, and his difficulties in | taking pictures of Trotsky in Mex(ico. The Trotsky assassination pictures cost his 193 days in jail, he | said.

It’s not all play at the city playgrounds. The recreation department has story-tellers and handicraft instruc tors, such as Miss Lola Pfeifer.

In the winter Miss Pfeifer is a teacher at the school for the deaf.

POLITICS

THOSE 25 AND 10-CENT notary fees which county auto tag agents collect on each license plate and driver's license sold is one of the chief reasons for the heated fight in the Republican party for the nomination of secretary of state. The Republicans, under Secretary of State James Tucker, have had control of the patronage-juicy license bureau since last August and they want to hold onto it. It is the only sizable patronage “tidbit” that they have and with Democratic Governor Schricker in office two years more they have little chance to get any more.

By Earl Richert

backing the candidacy of Winfield K. Denton of Evansville, house minority floor leader during the last session, and they reportedly advised Mr. White that they would Naturally, the Republicans who | support him in the auditor's race are now “in” want to stay “in” | if he would change. and those who are “out” want to 5.4 9

FEC Gh Ws gravyarain. FIFTY REPUBLICAN lawyers

{ grounds that he will

Giovanni Suter | | “Lighting In-| Esther |

print]

| judge of

candidate to

bara Duncan, Mary Alen Hart, Short, Dorothy Beck, queline MeCurdy, Agnes Steganda,

vina Valant and Norma Ward. tha Brutcher, Carroll Busard, Betty Dillon,

ley Hartman, bardi, Dorothy Mulrine, Betty Murray, Billy Parrott, Ruth Shipman,

vt “i » a ki : Che “ins” are backing Rue | Indianapolis have indorsed and The “outs” hope that Mr. | nce indorsing him is Joseph J. The “ins” are counting on the including Lieut. Gov. Charles | highest grade average for four The Alexander forces contend | roll include: Clester, Constance Kakavecos, Carol Prathhe is a farmer and World war Ruth Greenlee, Rosemary Browne, Robert 5 ® » Donald Leckrone, Barbara Gene Lucas, Bays, state chairman, announced |Ruth Pacala, Jo Ann Reed. Virginia RichHeintz, Joan Hopkins, Dorothy King, LesNuys also has accepted an invitaEilaby, Joseph Hadler, Nancy Meloy, Crown Point, Lake county atMcIntyre, Betty McKay, northern division. Arthur, Robert Clegg, his candidacy for the nomination phe a

Sieymae x DI late ehh pledged their support to Wilbur A. =u 3 - nm . STRUTS uray ny * | Royse, local lawyer, who is candiar : et Outs por NB | date for the Republican nominaBS tthe house. TO OWIL | tion for judge of the appellate SPE3Ser 0c he house. court, first division. Included in Knapp's years of contact With | ponies 11th district chairman, Republican politicians over the ———————————— state will enable him to beat the present organization for the nom- Ww 4 S HONOR ROLL ination. | [BL present auto license branch man- | LISTS 202 STUDENTS agers being enough interest in their pocketbooks to swing the delegates for Mr. Alexander, Jean Shelburne, who led her class Many Republican party leaders, | at Washington high school with the Dawson and Homer Capehart, are | years, heads the list of honor working for Mr. Knapp on the |students for the June record. make the A total of 202 pupils made the best head the | high honor roll, 188 the honor roll. ticket. Others placing on the high honor that their man will make the bet- Elizabeth Mason, Virginia Kronishek, ter candidate because he is “not | Edith Neal, Betty Gaddis, Leon Pacala, tarnished” by being connected | Eulah Nelson, Riley Cook, Juanita Wood- : y (ley, Laura Haun, Helen Katterhenry, With the ill-fated 1941 G. O. P. Rosalind Martin, Jean Fulk, Patricia legislative program and because er, Marian Gideon, Mary Helen Thompson, veteran. Betty Unser, Mildred Wood, Delores Crook, Mary Fortner, Robert Flum, Richoe license bureaus, in pre |.va Jordan, Betty Satterfield, Shirlene rationing times, were estimated |wnitaker, Pauline Black, Elizabeth Nelson. to be worth between $200,000 and $300,000 in license fees annually, |Ludlow, Ann Nueller, Pearl Rice, Juanita Wise, Virginia Garnier and Annabelle Simmons. : Carl Armenoff, Mary Lou Burns, Anna Shake to Be Chairman M. Mohr, Pauline Cook, Thomas Davis, CHIEF JUSTICE Curtis B. [patricia Newnum, Mildred Stevens, MaryShake will be permanent chair- [lin Unversaw, Maralyn Yount, Florence man of the state Democratic con- | Bernath, Patty Brodnax, Patricia Durham, aa : Beverly Ann Farquer, Alan Fisher, Alma vention here June 30, Fred F. |Gates, Miriam Hartman, Mildred Lollar, today. mond, Robert Vinard, Sylvia Cliburn, Governor Schricker will be tem- Maxine Palmer, Jeanne Winters Nada Lalioff, Betty Littrell, Virginia Reilly, porary chairman and will make | Theresa Bayt, Juanita Carter, Jean Denny, the keynote address. Marian Everett, Patrik Hadler, U. S. Senator Frederick Vanter King, La Vena Kiser, Roland Littrell, : 5 ; Richard Miller and Jean Shinn. tion So address the conv ention, Docia Shockency, Janet Stephanoff, BetMr. Bays said. ty Swick, Shirley Walker, Donald White, # » » Lorene Whited, Doris Williams, Marian i Phillips, Joanna Jennings, Dorene Ridge, Reported as Candidate Patricia Hain, Zola Myers, GEORGE HERSHMAN of |Bogue, Joan Butcher, Jacqueline Dunn, Wanda Hunt, Barbara King, Coleen Leak, g Rosem , Rob t, torney and a national officer of [Merny Lukins, Robert Marend the Odd Fellows, is expected to |mer, Mary Newby, Betty Stone, announce his candidacy soon for the Democratic nomination of the appellate court, = ” ” May Change Races HIGH DEMOCRATIC leaders predict that E. Curtis White of Indianapolis, who has announced of secretary of state, will switch soon to the state auditor's race and that he will get the full support of the state administration. The administration forces are

ton, Evelyn Miller, Smith, Jeanette Yeran, Dorsey, Betty Edwards, beck, Helen Gruca,

Paul Miller,

ley,

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VI TAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic Record |, County City Total 33 38 —June 15—

Accidents 18 | Arrests 383

Injured MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding ....... 2 19 $119 Reckless driving. v a Failure to stop at through street. 5 6 Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving. All others

“ws oe

-¥ —

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Association of Photographers, | convention, Hotel Severin, all day. Indiana Pharmaceutical association, convention, Hotel Severin, all day National Association of Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Indiana » at

A indianapolis Junior

vice league, meeting,

League, meeting, |

Woodstock ciub, 10:45 a. m i luncheon, |

Indianapolis Rotary club, Claypool hotel, noon. Exchange clad board, Beverin, noon. Motor rate and draliie bureau, Hotel Severin, 10 a.

luncheon, Hotel!

meeting,

61 | 33 [noon

iDeag ........ @]noo

| Imdianapelis 80 | party, Io 37

s chapler Neo. 1 of — : {Bel Severin, noon

he a Niners, a “Tae Omega, rade, no

Y Men's. deb. luncheon, ¥. M. C. A,

| Gyre club, { noon.

Phalanx ST ternity, 14. 7:30 ».

Nsreator th, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, |

luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, |

meeting, Y. M. C.|

Daiwa club, luncheon, Columbia club, | Ww

noon

MEETINGS TOMORROW

| Indiana Cemetery officials, Crown Hill cemetery, all day. Indiana Grand Lodge Knights | thias, { building, all day.

Republioan district eauwcuses, districts No. 9 10 and al at Claypool hotel; Qistricts No. 2. 3, 5, 6 8 | Statehouse, 7:32 p. o.

Bar association, spring Woodstock Country club, afternoon and night.

| Co-operative club,

Y¥ and

luncheon, Columbia

———| club, noon

Story-a-Month club, meeting, memorial library, 9:30 p. m. Women's Service League of Brightwood, Hecting. Northeast Community center, 8 m wit Biana R. EA, Washington, all day Indiana Pharmaceutical convention, Hotel Severin, all day Gamma Tam, meeting, Hotel Wash-

ton, ¥:30 p. ons club, Claypool hotel, association,

Rauh

i

Inc, meeting, Hotel

association, d

Nhcheon, noon Purdue

Alamni luncheon

ee hi club, luncheon, Columbia club, 40-Plus club, meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p. m. Junior Canary cottage, noon. Indianapolis Real Estate board. property|

Banagers Laivision, luncheon, Cana cot tage, ni 3

. oo. ~

luncheon, Columbia! ¢ 0

luncheon, Board of

meeting. |

of Py 74th annual convention, K. of P|

Sigma Aloha Epsilon, luncheon, Board! Trade, noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, | therefore, is not responsible for errors in (names and addresses.

Babcock, 24. hs.

Harry O. W. Va.: Margaret A. Martin,

Congress. Robert C. McMahan, st

Ind.; Ellen L. Stewart, Ind.

William H. Reis, 30. City; Margie A. lock, 22, of 2345 N. hina. Donald C. Hurt, 20, of 112 8S. 3d, Beech a Ind.; Rosemary Fret 19, of 1848 t

Fred Brokins, 23. of 511 W. 10th: Jamsie L. Bingham, 20, of 511 W, 19 hh, ‘Hershel Lawrence, 48, © 5 Vir > 1013 Virginia. Crook, 38. of 3218 Graceland; Elzie, 32, of 3235 Sraceiand. t J. Thomas, 21. of 2128 d

Springs of oi

Alexandria, Shelbyville,

Hughes, 18, 1 Pleasant. illiam F. Lewis, 28, of 518 i 3 Keystone; Idoma Nefrries. 26, of 619 St. ul. mothy E. Oakes, 25, of 1239': Oliver: Hallis F. Browning, 22, of 238 W. Gimber. Carl PIDRINS — , of 2250 N. Arsenal: Jessie M. BRS 20, o 3654 Station. Harold H Renly, 21, of 610 N. Oxford: Margaret R. Schisla. 20. of 4823 College.

BIRTHS

Twin Girls Mary Smith, at Methodist, Girls

Vincent, Grace Felin, at Methodist. Otis, Clair Morris, at Methodis Wilbur, Violet Roesener, at St. Francis. Herman, Edna Schueier, at St. Francis.

Meridith,

Chamber of Commerce, luncheon,

Emmet, Lois Steffey, at St. Vincent's. ce uert, Marie Patterson, at St. Vin-

rent a. Beatrice Philpott, at City Yohn, Elizabeth Barmore, at 1110 E. New

» | ginia.

ranoff and Dichard Small, Anne Sidery, Brown, Betty Lou Englert, I. Erlene Isom,

at St. at St. at St.

Vincent's. Vincent's. Francis, .__Francis.

Henry, Dora Stand, Alvin, Emma _ Wessel,

, Flora Prossitt, Smith,

| Robbins, Jacqueiine Thompson, Baker, John Bodimer, Wina Butrum, Wanda Carter,

Clayton, Carter Byfield, Dorothy

y Francis. Virginia Reisner Methodist. Paul, Betty Pike, at hed tho Marion, Anna Suddith, od Ealeman. Willard, Helen Murray, at Coleman. Earl. Henrietta Darden. at 150 S. West. Herschel, Mae Lawrence, at 1018'z Vir-

neth Hicks, Thelma Irwin,

vecos,

DEATHS Emelia Flizanoth Smith, 44, College, carcinom 32, at 617 W.

Rachel Oxens, gestive hepr Geo . Lacy, 25, at City, tuberculous Pera George Goodall, 72, 2841 Highland place, cardio renal. Opie B. Read, 45, at Methodist,

cardio vascular Simpson B. Mayfield, 66, hy 1309 N. cerebral hemorrha

Welsh, Marilyn Wertz, Frank Behning, Beulah Johnson, Pritchert and George Weber,

ISOLATIONIST BEATEN IN MAINE ELECTION

PORTLAND, Me., June 16 (U. P.). —U. S. Rep. James C. Oliver, an isolationist, lost his fight for re: nomination as the Republican congressional candidate from the first district to Robert Hale, a Portland lawyer who predicted Japanese aggression in the Pacific and demanded all-out rearmament in 1940. Oliver conceded the election to Hale late last night and congratulated him on a “well earned victory.” In the only other contest, former Governor Louis J. Brann with 3826 votes defeated Ray W. Stetson of Portland, who received 713 votes, for the Democratic congressional nomination in the first district,

at 2605 9th, con-

at

Julius Smith, at 79, at Methodist, pneumonia

Warman, 71, Methodist, mitral stenosis George Collins, ie May Gladson, 33, at Methodist, cirrhosis of

iver. Richard Lee Johnson, 7 months, at Riley, uenza pe illiam Wallace, 70, at City, cerebral em a Shontee, a at 30183 E. 28th, chronic myocarditi

Anna Flora Emma McClure, 86, at 604 N. Jederson, Fhighie myocarditis, rey M. Mayh 83, at 1206 W. 81st,

arietiotcietos en 70, at 646 W. 20th, mitral

in ficiency Oma Pea Yi, 60, at 880 W. 25th, cardio oseph Gilbert Ripberger, 42, at 819 cae an place, chronic Sndoca itis. Ss

ar ey, 69, at 2203 Broadway,

chronic myocarditis. Wiley, 18, at 227 E. St. Joseph,

Russe oll “Br vant, 1, at Riley, (Shoephalitis. John Jenkins, 80, at City, u "leuk emia.

Mollie Cotton i s a Roger ri Ay bug Boulevard

lace, chronic arin, oan Tilda hey at 1314 Oliver, car-

ar

=

Now fora Slide . . ..

A quick scoot down a slide remains one of the principal recreations of youth, such as these waiting patiently while their picture is taken.

LIST STOPS ON 2 TROLLEY LINES

Changes Due Tomorrow on Indiana-Columbia and Central Ave. Busses.

Selective stops on Central ave. and the Indiana-Columbia lines of the trackless trolley were announced today by Indianapolis Railways officials and will become effective tomorrow. The trolleys will stop only at points where “Car Stop” has been painted on the street. No changes have been made in the regular stops in the downtown section bounded by St. Clair, Noble, South and West sts. Railways officials advise customers to look up and down the street for a sign on the pavement, since cars will not stop where there are no signs. Central Ave. Stops Listed

Painting “stops” on the RiversideS. Meridian line is in progress and

the new schedule will probably become effective by the last of this week, Here are the new stops on the Central ave. line: Alabama st. and Ft. Wayne ave, Ft. Wayne ave, and New Jersey st., Ft. Wayne ave. and 10th st., on Central ave. at 11th, 13th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th sts, Sutherland ave. Fall Creek parkway, north drive, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32d, 33d and 34th sts. 34th st. and Washington blvd. 34th st. and Pennsylvania st, on Pennsylvania st. at 36th, 37th (west), and at the loop. There is ho stop on Pennsylvania st. opposite the loop, but at Pennsylvania and 38th, midblock, 40th, midblock, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, midblock between 47th and 48th, 49th, 51st and 52d sts,

Columbia Line Stops

Stops on the Columbia line are: On Massachusetts ave. at St. Clair,

Robert |

Roy

Benjamin

Peggy Norma MessDonald Todd, David Wallace, Merrill Ward, Norma Wills, Betty Gribble, Kathleen Smith, BarLeona Joseph Boyd, JacLa-

Lois Bramblett, Pauline Broderick, Mar-

Evelyn Goepper, Josephine Haboush, ShirVasco Kitcoff, Rita Lom-

Blossom Gertrude Price, Marjorie Shute, Joan A. Ellis, Patty GasJoyce Alice Carter, Betty Margaret GerBarbara Hamilton, Dorothy Kersey, Opal Kinder, Clara MadMartha Metcalf, Rita Mumaugh, Nancy Lee Waggaman, Audrey Williams, Mar-

Jorie Garringer, Lora Hugill, Charles Pet-

Mary Gunnels, Betty June Virginia L. Cox, Marjorie Grafe, Millicent E. Joseph, Marjorie L. Klepfer, Mitzi Kathleen Betty Walls, Anna Zore, Ruth Geraldine Burris, Juanita Dezelan, Juanita Ernest, Elma Goddard, KenEustace KakaJulia Ann Manring, Florence MecKay, Ruth Neville, Anna May Oliver, Carl Stanish, Katherine Van Blaricum, Thelma Patricia Wyatt, Belva

Fulton, Ninth, Davidson and 10th

(sts.; on Roosevelt ave. at Lewis st.

and Columbia ave.; on Columbia at the loop. There is no stop on 16th st. at Martindale ave.; on Martindale ave. at 17th, 19th, 20th, belt railroad, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and at the loop; on 25th st. at Sheldon st., Ralston, Sangster, Baltimore, Hillside and Keystone ave, Temple, Rural, Oxford sts. and the loop. Indiana ave. stops are: Indiana avé. and West st., and on West st. at St. Clair, 10th, 12th, 13th sts. and the loop.

COUNTY EMBEZZLING CASE BACK IN COURT

Four former deputy county clerks indicted more than a year ago on charges of embezzling about $45,000 from municipal court funds were scheduled to be arraigned in criminal court this afternoon. Action in the case has been delayed more than a year by legal difficulties in obtaining a special judge for the case after Criminal Court Judge Dewey BE. Myers had disqualified himself. Two different special judges selected by the Indiana supreme court clerk declined to serve. Fae W. Patrick, the third judge, was expected to qualify this afternoon and call the defendants for arraignment. The defendants are William R. Beckwith, Phillip L. Early, Frank Lyons and Thomas E, Ross.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(Central War Time) Sunrise ...... 5:15 Sunset

TEMPERATURE —June 15, 1941— TR MM-eion. 58

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 03 Total precipitation since Jan. 1......22.71 Excess since Jan.

seaaen 5:16

The following Labis shows the temperatures in other citi

281 MORE VOTES | ARE CONTESTED

Ralston and Petit Challenge Ballots in Recount Suits. ality of 231 more primary ciection Saliots was challenged toe day by candidates in two recoum$ nnitests, Glenn B. Ralston, who was declared winner of the Democratie auditor race, protested 148 ballots in the fifth and sixth precincts of the 11th ward on the ground that vote markings were so similar thag they appeared to have been made by one person other than a voter. Mr. Ralston’s nomination is being contested by Toney Flack, who has

gained only three votes in the res count of 146 precincts.

Claims Pencil Markings

Otto Petit, who was declared wine ner of the Republican sheriff race, challenged the legality of 133 bale lots in the eighth precinct of the 10th ward on the ground that clerks’ initials on the back of the ballots were made in pencil instead of ink and that they were initialed by one person. Mr. Petit, whose nomination is being contested by Jesse Hutsell, has showed a gain of 12 votes in the recount of 128 precincts,

Tilson Gains 42

Last week Circuit Judge Farl R. Cox said that if charges being made

France Gave Up Two Years Ago

By UNITED PRESS Two years ago today Paul Reynaud's French war cabinet resigned, in the salon of the prefecture at Bordeaux, and Marshal Philippe Petain formed his “peace” cabinet. At 12:30 a. m., June 17, 1940, Paul Baudoin, Petain's new for= eign minister, summoned Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr., acting as American ambassador in the ab=sence at Paris of William C. Bullitt; Sir Ronald Campbell, the British ambassador, and Jose Felix de Lequerica, the Spanish am-

bassador. “Marshal Petain has decided that France will ask Germany for terms for an armistice,” Baudoin said, “because he cannot do otherwise.”

recount contests were true, he would refer evidence to the grand jury for investigation. A gain of 42 votes was recorded for Jack Tilson, declared the winner of the Republican clerk race, in a recount of 77 precincts. His nomie nation is being contested by Dr, Walter Hemphill.

SUBS SINK THREE SHIPS

By UNITED PRESS Allied merchant ships sunk by axis submarines in the western Atlantic since mid-January totaled at least 276 today. The latest sinkings to be disclosed included a large Panamanian mers chant ship, one small United States cargo ship and one medium United States cargo ship.

STRAUSS SAYS: It’s one day nearer to victory

Dear Siri—

Get into a Koolerized

PALM BEACH

Suit—and get— Cool-er-ized!

"Palm Beach" has faken air and woven thread around it—

(Like the Doughnut makers who take holes and bake dough around them)

Palm Beach is close woven, yet porous—there are 1,600 windows to the square inch—that admit breezes—{and exit perspiration and heat!)

Palm Beach suits are tailored with a lot of sense—light— soft—washable— good looking!

And The Man's Store has what you want in style and color— and has the service that gives you fullest satisfaction from your Palm Beach—

13.30

The clothing floor ... and the fitting rooms . . . are air cooled,

L. STRAUSS & CO., INC. THE MAN'S STORE

sole RL JUN.

by candidates and watchers in the

a