Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

22 ARRESTED IN CITY STRIKE ARE DISMISSED Workers Now Eligible for Mill Jobs After Court Decision. Twenty-two strikers automatically have become eligible to return to work at the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, 800 West Wabash street, scene of the textile strife here, as the result of dismissal yesterday In municipal court of police charges against them resulting from alleged violence on the picket line. Charles Young, plant manager, has stated that he will reinstate all strikers not convicted of violence, but that he reserves the right not to re-employ those convicted. Crafton Sharp, 1228 West Vermont street, was fined $5 on charges of disobeying a traffic signal. H-: is alleged to have run a red light while following a convoy of workers. Twenty other strikers' cases were continued. Several of those whose cases had been continued pleaded with the court for immediate trials so that they might have an opportunity 1,0 return to work. The case of Emmet Williams. 1141 Broadway, said to be an assistant business agent of the teamsters’ union here, was continued. He is charged with assault and battery, carrying a concealed weapon and riot. Those discharged are Dallas Mayhew, 210 Beauty avenue; PYancis Brow'n, 1814 West New York street; May Sutton, 241 Beauty avenue; Clara Ridgeway, 845 West New York street; Suttie Mavhew, 220 Beauty avenue; William Barker. 4220 P’all Creek boulevard; David Christiansen, 228 Minerva street; Duke Hale, 205 South Oriental street; Willard McKinney, 1029 River avenue; Sterling Hill, 1022 West New York street. Venard Barr, 1021 Denison street; William Cox, 230 Blake street; John Forehand. 219 Minerva street; Willie Madison, 845 West New' York street; Omer Slack, 343 Henson avenue: Herbert Dishman, 1046 West New York street; William Right, 149 Bright street; William Turner, city; Earl Barr, 1021 Denison street; Ernest Barr, 1021 West j New York street; Charles Drake. 25. West Ohio street, union business j agent, and Martin Osborn, 247 Minerva street.

Harry TV. T h j 4 with cool sir JT eondlf loninsr 2050 E. Mich. St.

You ll Find Hundreds of Desirable Homes and Apartments in The Times \e w Rental directory II Just Off the Press! I If you’re looking for a desirable place to live, the quickest and easiest way If bourne " / -° fiod what you want is to drop into your nearest Haag Drug Store... or at Igfffif vi .5. / The Times office... and pick up a copy of this new Rental Directory. It Ii ; T / lists hundreds of homes and apartments in all parts of the city at varying /s;~ ’ . - . ' ; ’ / rentals. You’ll save a lot of time and trouble by picking the offerings : ;f.Y I that seem to answer your requirements... and'investigating them FIRST. —/ You’ll find it’s a mighty profitable habit to follow the many money-saving • offerings that appear EVERY EVENING in... Rental Advertisers Attention! Every rental ad that appears in The Times is listed in The Times Rent•1 Directory WITHOUT COST. Put ® “T A AA ■■mg* £* 1W *i n ■ /m *1 readership for your offering. JHL JBL J.MM IM WL‘ Jl jBL WJL

Indiana News in Brief

■ by 1 ini'i Special MUNCIE. Oct. 10— A grave in Hawk cemetery today holds the last of Delaware county's Confederate veterans of the Civil war—John Henry Cave. 92, who was with General Stonewall Jackson on his last ride. Mr. Cave, bedfast for twelve years, last May related the story of j General Jackson's death. The officer, accompanied by Mr. Cave and eight or nine other men. rode near Chancellorsville on a reconooitering foray. Suddenly another group of soldiers appeared. Shots were fired and General Jackson fell from his mount. Mr. Cave aided in lifting him to a -tretcher. He died shortly afterward. None of the others who took part in •he ill-fated ride are believed to be living ; Mr. Cave took part in the first and second battles of Bull Run. and fought at Sandy Hook. Winchester and in other major engagements. He had lived in Delaware county sixty-three years.

COWS GET ‘TIPSY’ FROM WASTE WINE DUMPED INTO POND

by I nit ill Vrm* NANTES, France, Oct. 10.— P’lfteen cows of farmer Joseph Martin's herd suffered from hangover today. Martin pressed more wine than his barrels could hold and dumped the remainder in a pond. The cows drank from the pond and soon were staggering. ‘The herd was rounded up with difficulty. Flames Trap 20 Miners /til I nitill I'mu LYONS, France. Oct. 10.—Flames today prevented rescuers from reaching twenty miners trapped 750 feet underground in the Sain-Bel iron-copper pyrite mine where two rescuers already have lost their lives in vain efforts to reach them. s

OR.FORSHtt , • W Knows How to Plates Which Arc A They Defy ™ v Detection ' ’ Forshee’s M n hrrr ".hods ■ #■^2 'Demand... and moSt . lis painless f M M H C 1 so b.'V ■ Strenyth X h^‘ ole ' y C. It i* A i te L I HI . n " d i IL aS Sleep— Oßg „ j Upper or Lower Jri 11 pi Par a. ■ SI 2.50 | Paid ™ 22V 2 NORTH PENN. i.i*-r <>r i.oor Rl. 5708 —“Open Evenings Until 8"

B B B College to Celebrate by Timr Special MUNCIE. Oct. 10.—Annual homecoming and pep session of Ball State Teachers college will open with a bonfire Friday night, Oct. 12, and will continue through Saturday. John D. Good. Newcastle, is general chairman of arrangements. BUB Railroad Closes Station by "1 imm Special PITTSBORO, Ind., Oct. 10.—Close on the heels of Pittsboro's celebration of a century of progress, representatives of the Big Four railroad boarded up the floors and windows of the station here by authority of the public service commisison. In days gone by this was the mast important shipping point on the line between Indianapolis and Crawfordsville. At one time four stock buyers shipped from this station to the city markets, but the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

freight truck and motor bus brought a decline in both freight and passenger business. Edwin Terrell, local agent for the last fifteen years, using his seniority rights, has been transferred to Arcanum, 0., and will move his family there at an early date. Except for a year in Alaska with the United States army signal corps during the World war. he has spent most of his life in this community. B B B Tax Deal Opposed by Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Oct. 10 —Clearly opposed to giving to Monon railroad a discount of $29,000 on taxes delinquent for 1933 and 1934. Tippecanoe county officials deferred until Nov. 14 their decision on an offer of the railroad to pay on that basis. The railroad owes $75,000 in taxes for the two years. Offer to settle at a discount of 40 per cent was presented to county officials by David Hostteter, field representative of the state tax board.

Ifj \ L HOOSIER’S new screw- y / I R * A. less glasses eliminate / M • loose wobbly lenses, min- / |H ; imize breakage. * GREATER VALUE, too. for I our large volume enables us to maintain our low prices. ; j Payment Plan Jf Desired p I /KoDti&'N | I VOWKAI COMPANt/ V

THREE WARDS ORGANIZE FOR SCHOOLVOTING Citizens Committee Plans Meetings for Board Candidates. The Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-Second wards will be organized tonight in the south side Y. W. C. A., 1627 Prospect street, to work for the election of the citizens’ school committee. A tea is scheduled for women precinct workers of the Twentieth ward this afternoon in the home of I Mrs. Martin Curie, 3921 North New ; Jersey street. Meetings scheduled on behalf ofi the school ticket tomorrow are an afternoon tea in the ballroom of the ! Dearborn hotel. 3208 East Michigan street, with Judson L. Stark, at-1 tomey, as speaker; an organization meeting for the Twelfth ward at the^

home of Dr. S. A. Fumiss. 834 North West street, and another meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Jack Carter. 101 South Elder avenue. John L. Niblack, managing director of citizens’ committee, told a

4-Piece Colonial Poster Suite tive colonial poster style—in matched walnut eK f r- r\ veneers; genuine oak interiors; dustproofing at J) aL Cl OU top; a suite of quality construction throughout at a J very moderate price. ~ Hirschman Inner-Spring Mattress ci A7c Moore-Rest Double-Deck Coil Spring | 7 Open Monday and Friday Nights—7 to 9:30

| Eyes Examined B Glasses Furnished P Established 33 Years I Ja££e & Sons 7 N. Illinois L IZ N. Psnngylvanla PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K.. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI-4571

meeting of ward and precinct workers in the Illinois building last night that the ticket, if elected, would not be under obligations to any one. including citizens' committee mem-

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF I From INDIGESTION, jm gastritis, /■ SOCK STOMACH guaranteed ■ ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES

C.fiifp OUTLET SHOE STORES |RE UABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES NOW 2*9 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES 109-ill S. Illinois St.

OCT. 10,1034

bers. In administering school city affairs. Candidates on the tirket are Mrs. Mary D. Ridee. Carl Wilde. Alan W. Boyd, John F. White and Earl Bu chanan.

Evening School Strong courses offered in Secretarial, Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings Id selflm proveinent. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builders Bulldlnt Indianapolis.

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson ns n. penn.