Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1926 — Page 9

MARCH 9, 1926

LOPSIDED CITY’ IS INVESTIGATED Northwest District Residents \ Ask Improvements. A lopsided city was a condition board of works members today were preparing- to investigate. Urging more northwest Indianapolis improvements, Mrs. Georgia Thompson, 850 Olin Ave., heading a delegation of fifty residents between Tibbs and Grandes Aves., and Vermont St. and the Crawfordsville Rd., at board meeting Monday, said: “As long as that part of town remains undeveloped, you will have a lopsided city.” Board members will visit the district to determine necessity for following program residents said is necessary: Extension of both W. Michigan and W. Tenth St. car lines; development of a park along Little Eagle Creek, a project, however, which the park board must undertake; building of sewers and improvement of streets and alleys. WOMAN TAKES LIFE Insane Hospital Ininale Hangs Self —Was Sixth Attempt. Her sixth attempt to kill herself was successful Monday night for Mrs. John McAllister, 36, of TVabash, an inmate at the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Mrs. McAllister, admitted to the hospital Feb. 16, banged herself with a towel in a hospital bathroom. I When she was admitted she had a deep gash in her throat as a result <Jf trying to commit suicide. GILLIOM’S SONS ILL Two Suffer From Typhoid Fever — . Source Being Investigated. Two of the four young sons of attorney general and Mrs. Arthur L. GiUiom, 3850 N. Delaware St., are suffering from typhoid fever. Arthur Jr„ 7, is in a critical <condition and unconscious part of the time. Luther, 9, is believed to be recovering. Source of the fever Is being investigated by the State board of health, on request of GiUiom. CONDUCT BUS HEARING IJne Between Evansville and French IJcic Is Sought. Hearing on petition of the Blue Goose Lines, Inc., to start a bus line between Evansville and French Lick was conducted at the latter city today by Frank Wampler of the public service commission. Authorization of the new line would create direct bus transportation between Indianapolis and Evansville. RELATIVES SOUGHT Coroner Paul F. Robinson today attempted to locate relatives of R. J. Curly, 80, found dead at the Craig Hotel, 328 E. Washington St., Monday. Police say they were Informed Curly recently lived at the poorfarm.

RUMOR OF OUSTING IS DECLARED JOKE Report That Student Was Expelled From Manual High School for Prohibition Views Is Denied.

“Anything that can be said contradicting that will be appreciated by me.!' E. IT. M. McComb. Ma.nua! Training High School principal said today about a story published in newspapers out. of the city that Nor man Isaacs, 824 Union St., a junior, had been expelled by his civics teacher, Miss A. B. Thale for voting against prohibition in a class referendum. Isaacs and Miss Thale stoutly denied it. “We've never had a prohibition discussion,” Miss Thale said. “I

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The parents of little baby Allan of Council Bluffs, lowa, broadcast a request for a name for him over stat lon KOIL. Inside of twenty-four hours more than a thousand telegrams had been received. One of the names suggested was Bay D. O. Allan.

STA TE DRIVE BEGUN ON DOG THIEF RING Humane Societies Federation Head Declares Hundreds of Pets Have Been Stolen Throughout Indiana.

Declaring hundreds of dogs have been stolen throughout the State, W. P. Hargon, Indiana Federation of Humane Societies president, today moved to break up a ring of dog thieves he said is operating. Identity of two dog thieves at Greensburg is know and they soon will be arrested, Hargon said. Other Indiana cities where dogs have been reported stolen are Noblesville, Anderson and Greenfield. A few days ago Indianapolis dogs were being enticed into a truck through a meat bait and borne to other climes. “The Humane SocietjLwill demand that sheriffs of a number of counties arrest dog thieves the federation dis covered,” Hargon said. Arrangements have been completed whereby hospitals will allow owners of missing dogs to scan the new arrivals In the vivisection kennels to determine whether their pets are included, according to Hargon. Hargon said the society is undertaking a State-wide campaign against the practice of vivsection. which he describes as "cruel, inhuman and treachery to one of man's best friends.” But it's principally the weak, scrawny, mongrels that are sold for vivisection purposes, Hargon as! serted. “They pick the good, well-bred animals for re-sale in another part of the State,” Ha.rgon said. “The Humane ( Society believes every man has the right to the companionship and love of the fourfooted friend he owns,” Hargon

think it was an attempt of someone to play a joke on Norman. I never sent him or any other pupil from class.” Isaacs, former manager nf the foot ball team, shared Miss Thale's opinion that it was a joke. “Os course,” Miss ThaJe said, “the story attaches a stigma of autocratic power over ideas, a thing farthest from our purpose.” “We’re glad,” Principal MoComb said, “If students get Ideas of their own about domestic questions, but this story Is a fake.”

stated. “In some families Old Rover or Towser is almost as well loved aij a son or daughter, and the hearts of many children are tern in anguish when a heartless thief bears their dogs aw-ay.” Unknown dog thieves recently gathered several truck loads at Anderson. Robert E. Neff, Indiana University Medical School registrar, wrote the Indianapolis board of safe ty, which had received complaints, the school purchased three shipments of dogs from a person who represented himself to be an accredited representative of the Anderson chief of police. Police Chief Brendell of Anderson denied he sold anyl ody dogs or authorized anyone to sell dogs. He said two men applied for the privilege of picking up stray dogs on the Anderson streets, to be sold to a manufacturer's laboratory near Greenfield. He allowed them to gather one truck load, which he said he Inspected and saw nothing but curs. He said the two men got another load he did not eee. WANTED IN GREENFIELD George Huddleston, 31, of 1428 Brookside Ave., was taken to Greenfield Monday, where he Is alleged to be wanted on a serious charge. Police aided Greenfield authorities In arresting him.

BUFFET PARLOR CARS on HOOSIERLAND trains leaving Indianapolis at 7:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. to Anderson, Muncie, Hartford City, Bluffton and Ft. Wayne. COMFORT—COURTESY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Douar Day No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities.

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Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Also silk and rayon White, First K :Vl’i <ik'Mt and !,, j Black, ir r e gulars. Am I Slr.es s J|< and Si.,. .JgM t PA I Its /Mmm' kok