Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1937 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 19387

CASES HANDLED BY U.S. COURT | HERE DECREASE

Litigation i Cl Fields Shows Drop From 1935-36 Fiscal Year.

Federal

litigation was reported materially decreased in the seventh | Judicial district of Federal Judge | Robert C. Baltzell in a report issued | today on activities for the fiscal year | ended June 30. | Fewer bankruptcy cases were re- | ported begun, terminated, and now | pending this year than in the same | period one year ago. The ‘court's activities in law, | ~ 199% > S p A qd S N € equity, and criminal matters was | A lot of bicycle tiders want e greatly reduced over one year ago. | While in 1935-1936, cases in all} branches of law totaled 966 termi- | nated, in 1937 but 628 were concluded,

nedy.

New Cases Drop While 735 cases were begun in Judge Baltzell's court in 1936, only | 354 re begun in 1937. ‘Cases |

pending at the close of 1936 totaled | 144, while the fiscal year ended this

une showed but 370 cases pending. | Connecting Link to Keys in

Cas ses in bankruptcy begun

1937 totaled 185, or a decrease of 38 Stone Ave. Held Truck Aid.

ases wer

cases

Registers First for Bike Tag

license tag as required by city ordinance, but a girl beat them. Evelyn Howard, 13, of 1344 W. 35th St. Detective Martin Kruse is helping her fill out the application.

over one year ago. Two hun-

BIKE LICENSING BEGINS AS SUIT CONTESTS FEES

Attorney Calls Taxing Void: Five Fire Stations Are Registering Agents.

Registration of bicycles for licensing was to begin today at five city fire stations. Meanwhile, suit was on file in, Superior Court seeking to enjoin the | city from collecting the $1.25 license fee as provided in a recent ordinance,

Maholm, attorney, who named himself and * ‘many others whose inter- | ests are the same” as plaintiffs, The suit contends the ordinance | is invalid because Mayor Kern was in Chicago when he signed the measure and so did not have jurisdiction over the city at the time, because it violates the due process | clause, is confiscatory and against public policy, and because it con- | flicts with the State auto licensing | statutes since it does not prevent | attaching a motor to a bicycle. The suit attacked both the license fee ordinance passed June 21 and | one passed June 7 requiring regis- | tration. Registrations were to begin today | and last through Sept. 1 at these |

Times Photo to Pe first to register for a $1.25 She's niece of Fire Chief Fred Ken-

100 HERE TO ATTEND CATHOLIC RETREAT

More than 100 laymen are to leave mdianapolis tomorrow for the 19th annual laymen's retreat at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend. Exercises and devotions are to be conducted by the Holy Cross Mis-

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The suit was filed by T. Ernest | !

PAGE .7

Picked to Teach 26 STUDENTS GET

Walter B. Townsend of the Botier University College of Education has been named to the post-summer school faculty. Dr. Townsend will give instruction in curriculum construction. Regis tration will be held Monday from ga mtod pm,

$8800 DROP SHOWN IN BUILDING PERMITS |

AWARDS AT BUTLER

A Upperclassmen and 12 : Freshmen Honored. | |

Butler University scholarships | and grants in aid have been given to 15 upperclassmen and 12 fresh- | men according to an announcement by Prof. A. Dale Beeler, university wcholarship committee | chairman. Awards will be effective Sept. 13. The upperclassinen are Edward Atkins,” Roberta Conreaux, Rona | Dean, Nettie Dulberger, Marjorie | Goldberg, Albert Goldstein, Lila | Jane Haris, Mary Hoosier, Paul Klinge, Vincent Masaracihia, Mars | garet Ottinger, Margaret Parrish, | Margaret Proffitt and Glen White, | Freshmen who have received awards are Margaret Bonfish, Mary | Clay, Lorene Conrad, Joseph Dezes [ lan, Mary Dorsett, Merlin Good= [ night, Robert Kimmich, Dana Lang- | ley, Charles Novotny, Mary White, Helen Wiener and Jane Owen, Summer school students who are candidates for degrees and two. year certificates are to be guests at a reception in Arthur Jordan Memos rial Hall at 2 p. m. Friday. Presis dent James W. Putham will pres sent the degrees and certificates to

| is the property of the WPA, but had

WPA BOAT MISSING; RIVER IS SEARCHED

Police today ay sought a waters minded thief and a red wooden | boat with copper studs. Paul Tomlinson, 1167 N. Warman | Ave, supervisor of a WPA project | at W. New York St, and White River, reported that the boat was taken sometime Sunday night. He said men had searched up and down the river for the boat, which been unable to locate it. It was valued at $25.

500 AT CHORAL MEETING The National Choir and Gospel Chorus convention meeting at the Phillips Memorial M. BE. Church | entered its second day today with 500 delegates attending. Prof. Thomas A. Dorsey, Chicago, na= tional president, is presiding. Sess sions which will last through Saturday.

ZONE HEARING SET The City Plan Commission at its | Monday night meeting is to consider | eight petitions to bulld business projects under zoning law exceps tions,

a c-

TOMORROW

And the Rest eof This Week

Parmanents Complete With

ily 95 $ Angell for only C Premane nis Ae Mu AL y or 13 1 riley Tem ermanents, 3) Completa ..

PRUIRS ol

>: Y IN Fea

401 Roosevelt Bldg.

EYESIGHT IS NOT ~ ALWAYS DEPENDENT

UPON AGE

OUNG and od, must take the Bie eyes Have Fahirbach to avoid serious brouble.

tieh or poor, proper eare

\i}

nf your eyes examined by

(a \

A drop of $8832 in building per-| those persons who have completed | mits issued during the week ended their work. July 31 was revealed today by the | pe

Dr HC Tatrbaok

Office at

| Registered Optometrist

red and two bankruptey cases were

minated, 5-1936. ruptey e ‘of

were

157

less

this fiscal year

than &n Seventeen fewer cases in| and a proposed connecting road | | are to close Saturday with a fare- | pending

at the

than last

1e report showed the court held |

qq hunhe ry

trials, 98

ceived 102 guilty pleas, 179

judgments

and

trials by court, 28 defaulted dismissals. |

Ire=-

Three cases were remanded to state

sionary band. Sessions are sched-

| uted tomorrow night and Friday and fire stations: Station 1, 445 Indiana

Ave.; 21, 2320 N. Olney St.; 29, 2302 | | Shelby St.; o| Sts ana 82, 6234 Bellefontaine St.

CORNELIUS HEADS ) GIFTS FELLOWSHIP

A new bridge over White River with Keystone Ave, were indorsed | Wel Weaktust. F. Flood. ©. 8 ©. é Rev. Leo 00 | today by the College Avenue CIVIC | q "wieach at all session as retreat | Society as a possible solution to the | master. The local Knights of Cotruck route problem. [lumbus chapter is sponsoring the |

The project would form a direct | | Indianapolis group a Bi rencanee. route from Stave Road 431 north of

courts Decrease Cause Cited

Attaches in the office of Albert C. Sogemeier, court clerk, point out the | large decrease in some types off cases may be due to settlement of | the Federal processing tax suits filed in 1935-1936 Naturali zation declarations, . peons and awarding of final citizenship certificates showed the only major increases in the office routine | ring 1937. Aliens made 166 declarations of inntion to become citizens, an inrease of 23 aver 1933-1936. Second pers were taken out by 163, an inrease of 20 over one vear ago, while received naturalization un] ates, an increase of 24.

Decisions Made Early

| stone Ave. to Road 31

Nora through the eastern section of the city and connecting with U. S. 31 south of the city, said. Thomas A, Daily, pointed a committee at a meeting

| last night to confer with officials in |

‘Van Denman pan Thompson IS! neck.

regaid to heavy trucks using the old bridge over White River north of Broad Ripple. Dr. Charles R. Sowder was named chairman. The club also said it believed a | through route from the north over | the Range Line Road and Key“will relieve the heavy traffic congestion in the business district of Indianapolis, and lessen traffic accidents in Mation County. %

MORLEY 1S GRANTED

MCUTCHAN RETIRES

the Society |

president, ap- |

EXTENSION OF TIME

Peoun during the year and were | Clarence J. Morley, former Colorado terminated within the 12- months. | Governor, by Federal Judge ‘Robert The two cases involved Ohio River C. Baltzell today. | shipping. | Judge Baltzell permitted Morley's | The heaviest court business in- | attorneys until Jan, 9, 1938 to fle volved cases at law for damages. | the bill. One of five men convicted | Fquity cases, such as patent suits in Federal Court, Morley received a | and similar actions, ranged second | sentence of five years in connection | in activity, while criminal cases| with alleged “bucket-shop’ operaranked third. . | tions of a company which he headed In the criminal field, 122 cases here ang in Evansville, were begun, 132 terminated, and but | | 13 were A ve at the close of the

pl of I $660,000 BORROWED | LOGANSPORT PHONE | BY CITY FROM BANKS

= CONTRACTS ARE SET! City Controller Walter Boston's | = | office today amounced that a loan | of $650,000 on tax anticipation war / [rants had been contracted with si LOGANSPORT, Aug. 4-H. G.leity banks at 1% per cent Interest Christman Co, South Bend, Was ith a premium of $16.20. awarded the general contract fori whe hanks were the Fleteher constriction of the new three-story | Trust Co. the Union Trust Co. the telephone company building here. | American National Bank, the he Whitehead & Sons were awarded | 4. na Trust Co, Indiana National the plumbing contract and the Coh- |g py and Merchants National the contract for the] Bank. The 10an Was for funds for ventilating and heating system. The the City's general budget. :

latter fi es ave of Logansport. 600 NICKELS STOLEN |Y OFFICIAL TO TALK

FROM BEER TAVERN Wh Guthrie, TB

program secretary [ Gens the Young Men's Discussion Group at the “YY” at their 6 p. m. supper today. He is to report on the July Midwest Employed Of-

ct Spee

fal

More than 600 nickels jammed the pockets of a burglar today. At least, that many coins were

| Methodist University.

taken last night nom three vending machines in the Canary Cottage Beer Tavern, 2503 Central Ave, ac-| cording to Mrs. A. Vandivier, owner, The burglar used a heavy screw driver to force open a cigaret and a marble machine and a music box.

ficers’ Conference at Lake Geneva.

DU C HIN IN SECL v STON NEW Duchin,

“dl Presse YORK, Aug. orchestra leader, seclusion today with Mrs, Charles | Oelrichs, mother of Mrs. Marjorie | Oelrichs Duchin, who died yesterday | at the Harbor Sanitarium here fol- | lowing the birth of a son. Funeral | services for Mrs. Duchin will be | held at the Duchin home tomorrow with private burial in Woodlawn Cemetery,

4 —Rddie | was in|

Po) a 5

315-17-19-F Washington St te Ul e ET Loa)

STUDIO COUCH

FINE FOR EXPECTED OR a TED GUESTS

AT SAME

years, this richer, mellower QUAKER has been aged at

Cholce of Coverings a

$9 2.50

$1 WEEKLY

—OPENS INTO TWIN BEDS OR DOUBLE BED

—A REMARKABLE VALUE!

CW BUG ie Wa

+o. AMAZING RESULT OF MODERN, SEIENTIFIC TENPERATURE CON RICHER, MELLOWER WHISKEY MATURED 24 NOURS A DAY FOR 2 FULL YEARS

E' ERY hour of the day, every day of ‘he week, for 2

trolled, scientific tentberatures. Tae day this older favorite is available,

FGCRENLEFRY a bY

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Philip M. Cornelius was new press | | ident of the Individual Gifts Fel[lowship of the Indianapolis Community Fund today. He was elected at the organization's sixth annual | meeting last night at the Boys’ Club | | summer camp near Noblesville, | Mr. Cornelius succeeds J. Perry | Approximately 100 persons | [attended the meeting. Others elects |

AS DEAN AT DE PAUW

Named Acting Music Head. cq were c. A, Breece, frst vice presi: |

Timer Special GREENCASTLE, Aug. 4 — Rafi | Robert G. McCutchan today announced his retirement as Pauw University School dean,

ROSE OIL

Pormanent Wave SPECIAL 1

Includes new haw ent, oft Shaki foe) fine They Are new,

ger wave and rinse, ifort, beantirai and lasting, ! No Appointment Needed

ry one! Air Cooled

Cool comfort awaits you here!

Deluxe Permanents RY qu ¥ Wave

LOTTERY DEFENDANTS ‘TO BE TRIED AUG. 19

Two men face trial Aug. 19 on charges of operating a lottery | scheme and gift enterprise in con- | nection with the raid on the “Vvacation Club.” | They are John W. Sprinkle, 53, living in a downtown hotel, and Hal | SRE, 35, of 229 N. Pebsivanin]

CINCINNATI

AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS NEW SCHEDULE AT 2:30 P. M.

OTHER BUSER LEAVE: 3:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 AM, 2:30 P.M, 7:30 PL ML 10:30 A. M. 4:00 P.M, ONE WAY, 81.75 RIED TRIP, 83.15 Greyhound Terminal, Traction rt nal Bldg. RIS Minsis and ay A BUREAY, LRA National Ban + Rd RE. a¢ eteher sav,

Trust Company th, Trust Co, Ph, RI

REYHOUND

PER EAR an Bn

3.50 Jenny Lind on si Sheen-0il Wave | \ . Rerme- oi) Wave canx Cheveux

Gray, dyed, bleached or baby fine hair our specialty

CENTRAL BEAUTY

MLO. OE ir okie, Penn.-Wash,

LOW PRICE

CONTROL . . .

at no increase in price! hoy full more than ever before s A Barrel OF Ounality In Every Phen of OLD QUAKER But It Doesn't Take A Barrel Of Dongh- Re-Mi To Buy mn? Ifit's OLD QUAKER, it's OK!

oLp con.

City building department,

Permits Issued during the week | 18. 3130 W. Washington | 1036 totaled $131,808 valuation,

while the valuation for the cor

responding week this year was $123,-

0686.

LEADER STORE

HATS CLEANED

An expert cleans and blocks all types of hats at reasonable prices

«|| DELAWARE SERVICE SHOP

“PERKY HOLTMAN 8 N. Delaware RI-08%S

137 W. Washington St.

— am mtaaslmicvsee sberlin

WASHINGTON STREET

STORE HOURS Mon. to Fri 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 9

DELAWARE STREET

5 =x Starting Thursda at 9: 3 A.M.

0 ON NN

% ke 207 ah, 7

ry, ah 7 The Sale all Indianapolis waits for ¢ every yor Bo. er cause everyone knows this; LEADER'S IS THE STORE FOR WHITE GOODS!

Replenish Your Needs at These Value-Giving Prices!

2-Yoar Guarantee

Bed Sheets

19c

SIZES BIxD0-=T200-61x00 Smooth and strong because they're closely woven, Double and single, wide hems and seamless, Bleached,

Pillow Cases, 2 for 38¢

Sizes 42 by 36

Cotton and Rayon

Lunch Cloths

33c

52x82 lunch cloths with oyster white ground and red, blue, green, gold or brown plaids. Buy several at this low price!

Feather-Soft

Bed Pillows

69c

Filled with ourled feathers and covered with art and striped ticking, Size 21x27,

Jacquard Bedspreads

$139

Made to Sell for £1.95

80x108 double bedsize with large floral desighs. Candle wick gpreads in the lot,

"Langtry" Unbleached

MUSLIN

10:..

For pillow cases, sheets , , . and many more uses! Longwearing. 36-inch width,

MATTRESS COVERS

89c

Bound seams, no-rib corners, unbreakable rubber buttons ample allowance for shrinks

FEATH ER Size 72x90 TICKING Bed Sheets ti

\ \ Aes \ 7 ; - \ \ WW a 4 A / gy) J Mitim 48 1 Oc Cy c W% NC / YARD Rha Pag Wn? 4 4

Smooth and strong sheets, closely woven with deep hems,

Fine and durable quality. Buy several in our August sale,

Feather ticking . . . 8<ounce feather-proof, PILLOW CASES, Sc Nise 43x36 ........... 10c

td Sensational TOWEL SALE!

MM, of | J “| HH —

Washed and unbleached Big Orders Placed Months Ago Bring These Low Prices!

including "CANNON" and "MARSHALL FIELD" Brands Arranged in 3 Special Groups to Sell Fast!

6c [12¢1 (18¢

33x Largs Bath They're Iu x uriously " ou’ll nee y Sizes 18x36 and Size ii Women "ho 20x40. They're plenty this summer know values wil DOUBLE THREAD for camps, summer Rave on these tows and showers, for extra spongi« ness and durability,

er HE A WY xX SUAL- ’ co Tey " Cloth Buse! ane colored sorbent, Pastels and _ Also pastels, rete h borders, |

"WASH CLOTHS, 3 for 10c_