Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1927 — Page 3

APRIL 6, 1927

ROW THREATENED IN WORKS BOARD Outbreak Looms Today. Contractors are wondering what move will be taken in the concreteasphalt fight at the works board meeting today. Hostilities opened Monday when City Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter, asphalt man, asked the board to remove concrete from the list of street paving materials on which bids may be received. . President Roy C. Shaneberger was firm in demanding.concrete be placed on a fair basis with other materials. Lingenfelter refused to discuss what would be done today. “Let it be understood that I am not a concrete man,” Shaneberger declared. “All I want is that concrete be kept on a fair basis so if people want it they can have it. As long as I am on the board I will hold up for this.” One faction at city hall declares the board will be ousted immediately if it does not give in to the asphalt men. Another says the board will not be ousted for several weeks. “It wotild be too raw just now,” says this group. Both, however, are firm in the belief that the board eventually will be ousted. Births Boy* William and Nancy Ryan. 1404 Bate*. Albert and Mary Patton. 2405 N. Columbia. j liny and Lilly Pappas, 602 L W. Maryand Reva Clements, 4 517 LinBret and Ruby Billincs. 1010 Broadway. John and Pauline Young. 238 Detroit. Adam and Graco Watkins, 2710 Franklin PI. Frank and Wanita Shelton, 131 N. Richland. John and Orpha Day. 001 Birch. Donald and. Maglean Perkins, 1327 Bradbury. Richard and Helene Miller. Methodist Hospital. Arthur anc! Ruth Williams. Methodist Hospital. Cornelius and Nellie Field, 534 W. Twen-ty-Sixth. Charles and Agnes Swoop, 700 Massachusetts. Girls Hobart and Mattie Granham, 542 S. California. Talmage and Esther Denny, 1334 Commerce. Oscar and Mamie Hicks, 421 W. Empire David and Doshie Clark, 1137 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. William and Mamie Ray. 340 W. Smith Forest and Edith Handlon, 540 W. Merrill. James and Mary Sams, 1469 Massachttsett*. Sandy ard Georgia Taylor. 538 Drake. Mo.Clennon and Ruth Cox, 733 W. Twelfth. Elzee and Elreuo Lopper, 2512 Columbia. Jake and Margaret Fredrick. 1701 Spruce. Bedford and Clara Curtis, 1536 W. Ohio. Ralph and Esther Schreimer. 3700 N Emerson. George and Edith Bridges. 1025 HarlaVi. Deaths t Mary Treat. 74. city hospital, myocardiCarolino Reimer, 75, 1450 S. Talbott, mitral insufficiency. v- 1U McGlynn * 828 Church, apoMarie K. Binninger. 38. 1510 N. Alabama. hyperthyroidism. Harry Biinn. 51. 65 N. Bradley, acute dilatation of heart. Carrie Fightmaster. 68. 2518 Harding mitral regurgitation. * Louisa Josephine Amick, 72. 22 N State, chroma interstitial nephritis. Catherine Schmitt, 46, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. C. Hardman. 16 days, 1410 Newbirth. JMp,.Barton. 60. 1720 Alvord, chronic nrwtirditis. Oscar McClain. 32. 613 N. Senate, lobar pneumonia. George Edward Byrd. 24. Eighteenth and Canal, drowning, accidental. Robert Neel, 19, Methodist Hospital, meningitis. .John L. Sollars, 68, Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Zachariah Taylor Blake. 82, 215 Leota. chronic myocarditis. ' Dewey Francis. 20. 800 block on Massachusetts Ave., fractured skull, accidental. John Oliver. 74. 2505 Brookside. chronic myocarditis. Harriet A. Billger, 72. 1038 S. Keystone. apoplexy. Elizabeth Esteb Donley, 73. 2160 N tapitol. arteriosclerosis. Ida Bell Dennis, 38, 2334 Bellefontaine, acute appendicitis. Marriage Licenses Baity Loure. 10. 611 S. Illinois, truck driver. Jessie Upshaw, 32. 128 W. McCarty. Edgar Mountjoy, 27, 35 S. Webster. laborer; Mary Smith. 20. 35 S. Webster. Robert E. Burnaby. 26, Columbus. Jiid., designer; Martha Morgan. 24. 1014 Garlield. nurse. AUyn Darling. 20. Hotel Washington, auditor; Dorothy Gorbett, 20. Evansville comptometer operator. Asbfury Wilson. 22. 128 W. Market, counter man; Mozelle Faulkner. 23. 237 N. Capitol, waitress. Morris Benjamin. 60. 834 S. Capitol,

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What Earthquake Left

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A temblor which rocked flic central part of Japan on March 7 demolished several towns and claimed more than 2,000 lives. This picture, taken at Osaka, shows the great cracks rent in the earth by the quake. It rlearly shows how difficult it is to construct buildings that will withstand Japanese quakes.

janitor: Clara Zuckerman, 50. Indianapolis. Joseph Christy. 21, Frepdom, bid., farmer; Laura Furrer, 18. 620 N. East, waitress. Harry Mike Is, 41. 61 Berkeley Re!., grocer: Edna Ferguson, 30, 027 L Riviera, housekeeper. Charles Mann. 24. 518 Bosart, mechanic; Faye Moore, 24. 518 Bosart. Paul Johnson, 23, Indianapolis, laborer; Hilda Summers. 20, Indianapolis. Gregory Attenhofer, 31. 227 Penway, salesman; Mary Collins. 31. 227 Penway.

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Dab’ Clay. 31. 1310 S. Belmont, fireman; Rutli Nicolai. 18. 2333 Parker. _ Chester Smith. 19. 1038 Rybolt, spring turner Mary Hooker. 17. 1009 Rybolt. cashier. .STRIKE IN POLAND BERLIN—Mine workers in Upper Silesia, Poland, struck when the, companies inaugurated the ninehour day.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA HIGHWAY CASE WIPED 00T Attorney-General Sargent Declares Finish. 'Junes Mnshiii'/lon Bureau. 1.122 Mew JorK Arenuc WASHINGTON, April 6.—Federal Department of Justice activity in the Indiana highway commission case lias ceased, Atttorney General Sargent admitted formally, finally and officially today. Sargent said District Attorney Ward of Indianapolis had reported no case had been made out warranting Federal prosecution and that “our lawyer here,” presumably Oscar R. Luliring, formerly an Indiana Representative in Congress and now in charge of the department’s criminal division, had come to the same conclusion. Federal Investigation of the commission was started nearly two years ago, following indictments in Marion County against Earl Crawford and John Williams, both then members of the commission. The Federal action was taken because the case involved disposal of surplus Federal war materials by the commission

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News Quirks

UNFAIR CHICAGO—Isaac Saffer owes the Stickup Men's Local an apology. At least so a member told him. Three robbers tied him in his store, took $4,000 worth of lingerie, $415 in cash and then rebuked him for having a gun. “Why your not playing fair.” said a robber. “You might shoot a good, hard working burglar with this.” lie slapped Suffer and the trio left. DARING NEW YORK—When someone dared Francis Burns, 25, to jump out of the window of his room he announced lie was not a man to take a dare lightly. Luckily the room was only on the second floor, so Burns escaped with a sprained ankle. TWO “GROCERS” CHlCAGO—“Grosser, the grocer” is the business card of Henry J. Grosser, who lias a food shop in an outlying district here. TRY AGAIN PAWTUCKET. R. I.—Married In 1903 and divorced in 1917, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crompton have been

remarried It was the groom's second marriage and the bride’s fourth. ANOTHER GIN WILMETTE, lII.—A prominent bootlegger was named by a school girl in answer to the question in an inteligencetest: “Who invented the cotton gin?” 120 PLANES ORDERED ROME One hundred and twenty scouting planes have been ordered from the French Le Breguet firm by the Italian Government,' the Giornale D’ltalia said. SHARE LEADERSHIP NEW YORK—Arturo Toscanini, probably the world’s most noted orchestra conductor, will appear here next year as co-conductor of the

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Philharmonic Orchestra, sharing the baton with Willem Mengelberg. Toscanini will conduct twenty-nine concerts in Manhatttan, three in Brooklyn, two each in Philadelphia, Washington, Boston and Pittsburgh and one in Wheeling, W. Va. SPECULATION OVER VISIT BARI Considerable speculation was aroused by arrival here of the mother, four sisters and several other relatives of President Ahmed Zogu of Albania. Local authorities welcomed the party at the pier. FIGHTS AMERICANS LONDON—Mrs. Israel Davis, who manages her husband's moving picture theaters, has formed a $12,500,000 company to oppose

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