Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ZONING BOARD DECISION MAY BRING APPEAL

Woman Denied Right to Build Business Block at 46th and Illinois-Sts. A request that the Board of Zoning Appeals reconsider it* action in refusing her permission to erect a business block at 46th and Illinoissts was contemplated today by Mrs. Agnes Mary Disher. Mrs. Disher, owner of property on the intersection’s northeast corner. had filed a petition to grant a variance in the city zoning ordinance, which the board yesterday denied by a vote of 8 to 0. At its meeting two weeks ago it was thought the board voted 5 to 4 in favor of permitting Mrs. Disher to erect a building to house a filling station, grocery, drug store and restaurant, providing dwellings were constructed on both sides of the property. Then it was said by the board that six votes were requiied to pa.ss a petition. Disapproval Is Unanimous J. Clyde HofTman Sr. and Howard H. Bates, attorneys for Mrs. Disher, opened yesterday's hearing by contending the petition was parted by a majority vote at the previous meeting, and that board should issue an order to that effect. The board, however, held to its original contention. Because of the recent death of Hubert ft. Riley, who represented the Works Board, there now are only nine members on the board They are George T. O'Connor, Mrs. Edna Christian, George Weldon, W. A. Oren, Paul Rathert, Louis Borinstein, J. W. Atherton, Herbert Bloemker and Henry B. Steeg. Mr. Steeg was absent at yesterday's meeting. During yesterday’s discussion hoard members said that the vote two weeks ago dealt with an amendment, to the original petition and not with the petition itself. Another vote was taken and resulted in unanimous opposition.

Neighboring Owners Object Charles V. Raiser, 39 W. 46th-st, was chief objector to granting the permit. More than 25 other property owners of the vicinity attended the hearing in protest to the proposed building. Mr. Raiser presented figures, Whicl he said were taken from Washington Township files in the City Hall, showing property owned by objectors was assessed at $742,009 as compared tr an assessed valuation of ssc;e) on the Disher holding. AcUC/O on other petitions before the board yesterday included: Mrs. F. A. Chadwick, 1236 Burd-sall-pkwy, granted six-month temporary permit to use an existing tWo-car garage as a retail poultry store. Mrs. Bertha A. Bretzman, 1221 N. Pennsylvania-st, granted permission to remodel an existing house into a picture studio to within six feet of the property line. Claude D. Locke, 5329-31 Lowellav, given permission to erect an attached fireproof private garage to the existing structure to within less than four feet of the lot lines. Other Request* Denied Staley Crabb, Inc., given th r right to erect a neon sign in the front yard area of the property on the southeast corner of 27th and Meridian-sis. Joseph A. and Victoria Rentsch given a six-month temporary permit to construct a parking lot in the rear of five proposed retail storerooms at the rear of 5601-03-05-07 N. Illinois-,-t. John T. Staley, 2809-11 N. Sher-man-dr, denied permission to operate a used car wrecking lot on the property. Sam E. and Hilda Riggin denied a permit to erect a lunch and refreshment building at 5210 Englishav. The petition of L. H. Barrett to erect an addition to the existing public garage building was carried over until the next meeting. CO-OP TO NAME HEADS Association Is to Meet Tomorrow for Election. Directors of the Co-operative Trading Association, Inc.., are to meet tomorrow in the Holiday Building to elect new officers. Directors chosen at a meeting Saturday are R.. E. Bauer, Rabbi Elias Charry, F. E. DeFrantz. M. G Prach, Eugene Grueling. Marie Donovan Hapgood, william P. Hapgood, Joseph E. Hyman, Leo Kaminsky, the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, Ruth Martin, the Rev. Franklin E. McDaniel. Daniel Stauber, Helen Swoyer and E. Mause.

I THere is usually a definite reason for such complaints ... so, now let's reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well in s day. . .this is asking too much of Nature. Remember, she has certain natural processes that just cannot be hurried. But there is a certain scientific way you can assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing more freely and at the same time supply a balanced mineral deficiency the body needs. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, have Inst weight and feel rundown. . .a frequent sign that your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia-—then do try in the simple, easy way so many millions approve—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic. Much more could be said—a trial will thoroughly convince you that this way, in the absence of any organic trouble, will start you on the road to feeling like yourself again, c S-S.s. Cos.

CITY WOMAN LOSES PLEA FOR ZONING CHANGE ON NORTH SIDE

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Mrs. Agnes Mary Disher Is shown here immediately after the Board of Zoning Appeals yesterday denied her petition for a variance in zoning regulations to permit her to erect a filling station and

NEW DRUID OFFICERS TAKE SEATS TONIGHT District Deputy to Preside at Installation Ceremony. Newly elected officers of Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, are to be installed at a meeting tonight in Druids' Hall, 29 S. Delaware-st. The officers are Louis Disbrow, noble arch; O. Stumph, vice arch; Henry Schabel, conductor; F. Earl Geider, recording secretary; William F. Bonesteel, financial secretary; Charles G. N. Geider, treasurer; James Disbrow, inner guard; H. N. Harms, outer guard; Louis C. Schwartz, trustee, and Otto S. Swanson, chaplain. Henry Stafford, district deputy grand arch, is to preside. DIVORCE ACTION FILED BY FAY WEBB VALLEE Crooner's Wife Agrees to Accept SIOO-a-Week Alimony. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 12. —The marital battle between dark-eyed Fay Webb, former screen actress, and raaio crooner Rudy Vallee today appeared to be nearing a final settlement as she filed suit for divorce in Superior Court. Miss Webb’s complaint said she agreed to accept the original SIOO---week alimony offered by Vallee. Her refusal to accept the sum, which she considered too small, previously had halted a separate maintenance suit and an earlier divorce action. The slim daughter of Santa Monica’s police chief, Clarence C. Webb, accused the singer of being temperamental and “given to abusive language.'’ STEIN IN RACE FOfT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR House Speaker to Seek Nomination at Democratic Convention. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, today has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor in the state convention June 16. A member of the General Assembly since 1930, Mr. Stein has served in five sessions. In 1933 he was ma • jorfcy floor leader of the House and in 1935 was elected Speaker. Mr. Stein Is engaged in the ice and produce business in Bloomfield and is president of the Farmers and I Merchants Savings and Loan Asso- ! ciation of Bloomfield. He Is a graduate of the University ;of Chicago, where h£ also studied i law.

EXCURSION Sunday, May 17 $2-50 CINCINNATI ■■ Hamilton *2.30. Qsford: s2.o**, I.iberty: *1.5 Connersville; $1.20. Rushville. f,v. 4:35 A. M. C. T. Returning It. Cincinnati 10.50 P. M. E. T. Phones 1.1 ncoln 6404-6105

three storerooms at the intersection of 46th and Illinois-sts. The vote was 8 to 0. Howard H. Bates, one of Mrs. Disher’s attorneys, is shown at her left still pleading his client's case to the Board.

DELEGATES TO ATTEND PARLEY

Live Stock Exchange Group Leaves for Convention at French Lick. Delegates and guests of the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange were to leave this afternoon for the fourday National Live Stock Exchange Convention at French Lick Springs. Every major stock exchange in •he country is to be represented at the meeting combining a business and' social program, it was announced. Delegates from Indianapolis are C. L. Farrington, Jack Oldham, C. C. Winchell and C. W. Compton. Mrs. Compton is chairman of the program committee for women. Final business sessions Friday are to include election of officers. Charles W. H. Strebel, Cincinnati, national organization president, is to preside. Charles Rauh, Indianapolis, is to be master of ceremonies at a stag dinner Thursday; night. The Indianapolis Exchange was host to the national group 21 years ago. Many officers of the present organization attended that meeting. Plans for horseback riding, golf on French Lick courses, trap shooting, swimming and dancing have been made for several hundred who are expected to attend, officers of the Indianapolis exchange said. GERMANY DEBATE TOPIC Tech High School Pupils to Talk Before Language Club. Technical High School debaters today are to consider the Nazi program in Germany before the school's German Club in the Student Center. Floyd Robinson and Fred Melcher are to debate the affirmative of: “Resolved. That Hitler has done Germany more harm than good.” Ralph Koehler and Max Beier are to debate the negative.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAPTISTS DRAFT PLANS TO RAISE $17,900 FUND Money to Be Devoted to Missionary Work in Home, Foreign Fields. Plans for raising. $17,900 to be used in foreign and home missionary work today were being drafted by a committee of the Indianapolis Baptist Ministers Association following a meeting yesterday in First Baptist Chuch. Ministers on the committee are the Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, Southport Church; Dr. Oliver B. Sarber, Central Church, and Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Church. A report on campaign plans is to be made by the committee at the next meeting, June 15, when a picnic is to be held and officers are to be elected. The nominating committee is comprised of the Rev. C. H. Scheick, Lyndhurst Church; the Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park Church, and the Rev. O. A. Metz, First Church of Lebanon. W. C. T. U. Group to Meet The Washington Union, W. C. T. U., is to meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Brooks, 50 N. Tremont-st.

PAINT INSIDE and OUTSIDE colors. iIaiNT MARKET 345-351 W. WASHINGTON ST. 209 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

STAFF IS NAMED FOR INDIANA U. YEARBOOK Willrar Pell Is to Be Editor; Verilng Pierson Manager. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ May 12 Wilbur Pell, Shelbyville, and Verling Pierson, Valparaiso, have been named editor and business manager, respectively, of next year's Arbutus. Indiana University yearbook, it was announced today. Associated editors are Earl Hoff, Indianapolis; Ross Hazeltine, Columbus; Albert Cole, Peru, and Miss Betty Ann Whitlock, Terre Haute. Business managers are Earl Roose, Goshen: Miss Maude Alice Dodson, Otterbein; Silas Kivett, Martinsville, and Philip Rothrock, Bloomington.

USE OUR 10-PAY I LEADER STORE WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS We Sent Our Buyer Out to Repeat the Event All Indianapolis Is Still Talking About! Higher-Priced HATS Spectacular Special Purchase of 99c to $1.94 Values in Three Great Groups! Plus 300 Hats from Our Regular Stock! •r144l |77| 99| s Colars, -™- Headsizes Values to 99c Values to $1.39 Values te $1.94 •BRETONS! ‘SAILORS! • BRIMS! • OFF-THE-FACE! • FELTS! •COMBINATIONS! • SISOLS! • ROUGH STRAWS! • PEDALINES! • CREPES! Leader’s Second Floor. • , Every Year Mothers Wait for This Great LEADER SALE! Starting Tomorrow, Wednesday, 9:00 A. M. GIRLS’ NEW WASH FROCKS All Vat-Dyed! All Guaranteed Fast Color! Last year, we staged an event like this and it was a || R-I-O-T! These dresses are even better values, and ft\ _ we had to double the size, of our order to be sure there V enough for everyone! Sleeves! f _ d-s-iTi I* Panty Dresses! S^Kt i WPIII mh 9 Hand • rNlllS. • Bolero Styles! £f : lH3i Smockin S ! •Ginghams* • Nautical Styles! Novelty Cellars! • WUgnamS. • S hi r twai s t Types! I Taped Necks! • 0116611$! • Princess Styles! JOWr§S I l • Finished Seams! a P.hoplit • Lingerie Touches! I’P If /wffj 9 Play Suit,! • unecKS. \. Pltln & s#(f Trj<ll! |j iU 1/ I/A leader must always he “on the job**—so we planned this draM II f | I / matic event just at the time when most Mothers are thinking of ihj Leader’s Second Floor. 1 COMPANIONSALE! Just 150 Streamlined ''Sky Tot" ggmm PEDAL CAR ,■ With Rubber-Tired Wheels j whole childhood of fun. Stream-lined heavy t metal fram* with rubber tires, pedals and han- j Use our die grips. Red and ivory trim. For ages I to 4. 4JJ§ Lay-Away Phone orders filled. Cail Riley 6364. t m Jii ij j ft] *1 LM A Iti m MBk JULL3ttLiaaK£Ba

Rob Cab Driver of S3 Two passengers held up and robbed Lambert Sutton. 27, of 402 S. Warman-av of $3 after he had driven them to 30th-st and Sher-man-dr early today. The bandits forced Sutton from his cab and drove away.

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MAY 12, 193 ff