Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1937 — Page 3

nn.

One Missing

CHINESE BOWS SHANGHAI WITH | AIR TORPEDOES

Terrific Night Raid Staged; Japanese Warships Are Principal Targets.

(Continued from Page One)

from transports which continued to arrive from Japan. The bulk of | & their troops “were ashore, however, | and Lieut. Gen. I'wane Matsui, vet- | eran Chinese expert of the Japanese high command. was maneuvering his men into positions from whieh he promised a mass attack that would drive all armed Chinase from | the Shanghai area. J In North China bitter fighting | continued. The ‘Chinese war office an-| nounced in Nanking that Central | Government divisions fighting their | way northward from Tehchow in | Southern Hopei province were ‘“al- | | |

most ‘within sight of Tientsin,” | Japan's northern military head- | quarters. Japanese military headquarters in Tientsin, however, asserted that Gen. Ishida’s ddvision finally had | broken through the strategic Nan- | kow Pass, 15 miles northwest of Peiping, and was in position to | sweep forward along the railway to | Kalgan.

Hull Makes Final Plea

To Japan and China By HOBART C. MONTEE

United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. —Secretary of State Hull today directed a final appeal to Japan and China asking them to abide by their treaty pledges and to refrain from | & general war.

Mr and Mrs. Herman Lucas w

Chicago store. (Story, Page One).

From This Family

coc

; | slightly.

EE EL

FIT PTET PEPE Rd

Times-Acme Photo, ith their 3-months-old baby, Diane

Carol, who was stolen from her baby buggy as Mrs. Lucas shopped in a

Secretary Hull voiced his appeal | in a formal statement issued to the press hare citing the interests of the American Government in the Far Eastern situation, and its desire to keep alive in all parts of the world the fundamental principles of its international relationships. These were expressed in his restatement of American foreign pol-

VanNuys Won't Run in 1938 as Independent, He Claims Here

(Continwed from Page One)

icy on July 186. | After the Editorial meeting, he in- | tends to rest for 10 days at a north-

Rescue Party on Way to | tends to rest for 10 days at. . ler jana or Michigan lake. Aid Bedford Woman “Then I'li return here for several

Miss Nancy Fry, formerly of Bad- | Weeks,” he said and indicated that ford. is i hot ing |e would tour the state lining up Tl Sets) (delegates for the 1938 convention. i mbing of the United | The Senator ran into labor dif Christian Missionary Society hos- | ficulties on his trip from Washingpital there, and a rescue party is ton. he said. Planning to stay dne en route to her by water from Nan- [night in Clarksburg, W. Va, the

king, headquarters in Irvington was | informed today. Dr. Alexander Paul, foreign missions head, received a cablegram saving that Miss Fry and Miss Vincoe Mushrush, hospital staff members. were to be taken from the wrecked city by a special boat,

BOUND TO GRAND JURY Robert York, 17, of 4840 Sangster Ave. was bound to the Marion County grand jury today under $5000 bond on charges of auto theft, | and $5000 bond on charges of assault | and battery.

Senator ordered his dinner in the hotel room. and he and Mrs. VanNuys conten:ed themselves with a ham sandwich and buttermilk at a “one-arm” Testaurant, he said. Arrangements for the French Lick meeting Friday and Saturday were completed with the selection of J Monroe Johnson, Department of Commerce assistant secretary, as principal speaker, according to Frank Finney, general chairman. Governor Townsend, Senator VanNuys and Rep. Eugene B. Crowe are to share the speaking program

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY | Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Rotel, | noo

nN. | Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Gyro Chad, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, | noon. Mercator Clbn, Juncheon, Columbia Club, noon Universal Chub. luncheon, Columbia Club, noon University of Michigan Claud, lancheon Board of Trade, noon Purchasing Agents Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Home Builders Association, Athenacum, $30 Dp. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Janior Chamber of Commerce, dinner, Bov Scout Reservation. ‘Be m | otel Washingnoon

Lions Ohad, luncheon Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Columbia Club on

dinner, |

ton,

noon. Young Men's Discussion Clad, dinner, YM. C. A. $6 m

y ‘ » Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, noon Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon. Board of Trade noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Apartthent Hotel Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These ists are trom official cecords | at the County Court House. The Times

is wht responsible for any errtors Oo names or addresses.)

aneheon

Owners, luncheon,

hoon

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilbur George Hammel, 22 of 30 Gray St.,: Rusella Marie White, 18. 220 ¥den Place Vincent Pdward Martin, 24 of 1314 Nor= dyke St: Phyllis Casbarro, 22. of 1221 Cottage Ave Wilton Barton 18, of 1143 N. S>nate re.. Hazel Bernice Million. 18, of 324 N. | Blake St. i John A. Pack Jr. 22. Indianapolis; Olive | Mae Brackman, 25. Indianapolis. | Leon E. Shelton, 23. of 936 Woodlawn | Ave . Alvina Marie Woods, 20, of 1417 S Meridian St George M. Mishell, 47. of Youngstown, O.: Hulda Mattes, 40, of 5092 Massachus-

/, Pittman, 38 of 2002 RemMae Neilson, 26 of 117%: N Alabama St

bert X. Mavdo 21. of 2224 Spann Ave. Esther Jane Crist, 21, of 2605 College Ave. | James A. Potter, 28, of 3103 N. Meridian St.; Mary Joan Miller, 23. of 5319 Wash-

N of |

| Francis.

| carcinoma.

| eevabral hamarrhage

NAPOLIS

Glen, Lora Jackson, at Methodist, Horton, Alice Thompson, at Metrhddict. Kenneth, Mildred Carr, at Coleman. James, Juanita Coley, Mathew, Pinkie Davis, at Coi*man Kenneth, Norma Fuld. at Colaman. Carl, ‘Geraldine Green, at Coleman, Charles, Mae Jones, at Coleman. John, Myrtle Martin, at Coleman. Delbert, Mildred Peird, at Coleman. Harold, Jeanette Strouse, at Coleman Robert, Luella Thomas, at Coleman. Hanley, Frieda Tucker, at Coleman, John, Doris Wood, at Colsman, Frank, Dorothea Dougherty, Francis. Bruce, Marjorie Wintar, at St. Francis. Clement, Helen MeLaughlin, at St. Lawrence,

Kathleen Quinton, St. rancis,

Cecil, Pauline Jennings, at St. Francis. Virgle, Helen Craine, at St. Francis. Theodore, Mary Johnson, at St. Pranceis. Leland, Maybelle Smith, at St. Francis. Donald, Lenore MeNulty, at St. Francis. | Walter, Tryphena Chappell, at ®t. | Francis Lawrence, Marion Biehn, at St Paul, Louise Eagleson, at St. P James, Florence Burke, at Si Merrill, Eva Sulgrove, at St.

DEATHS ,

at St.

. aneis. Franeis.

Dorothy V. Dixan, at City, cerebral

Waiters were on strike |

at Coleman, |

| j with Mr. Johnson, at the Saturday

night banquet. Senator Sherman | Minton, originally scheduled to speak, is to leave tomorrow for | Paris. An 18-hole golf tournament, an air circus, a wrestling mateh and dancing are included on the program, Democratic « editors are to hold “shop talk’ sessions Saturday. Among speakers are to be William Cosgrove, State Accounts Board . chief examiner; ray E. Fleming, Hoosjer State Press Association president, and Ray E. Smith, Hoosier Sentinel editor. Miss Lucy Taggart is to entertain the women at a gai= den party in the afternoon.

‘Congress Should Meet In Fall, Says Minton

Times Npecial

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-—Sena-

a No. 1 Administration man, stated today that he favors a spacial ses= sion of Congress in November. “We ought to come back here and

said. “Then we can get through |with the regular session early and return home for the 1933 paign.” Senator Minton will join

Minton in New York tonight. They

the Senator is a delegate to the In= terparliamentary Union.

Special Session Fate May Be Decided

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 -—President Roosevelt summoned three Congressibnal leaders to the White House today for conferences ex-

pected to decide the question of a special session this fall

of Kentucky and House Democratic

hemorrhage. arvey Wolfenberger, chronic myacarditis Mayme E. Howe, 60, coronary sclarosis, Harty L. Rass, 32, at acute pulmonary edema, { Verna Odessa Powell, 12, at 2828 Purton,

Nellie ¥. MebLaughlin, 51, at Long, hyperthyvroidism George Dicks, 2 days, City, intercranial | hemorrhage Adah Elizabeth Oshoarn, 75, at Methodist. stranamlated hernia. Frank BH. Bdens, 30, at Mathodist, ween |

Margaret Durken, Yi, 823 NWN. Gray, chronic myocarditis. Grorge H. Spitz, 8% at 408 N. Denny. itral stenosis. Everett O. Stevens, 44 at Veterans, pulmonary tuderculdsis i LAauis DD. Gutknecht, 3% at Methodist, |

55, 852 Em, |

1424 Leonard, | 3330 N. Meridian, |

| ond degrees burns

Hallie White, 48, at City, brain tumor.

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

United States Weather Burean 0

ington Blvd. { | _Warry C. Knight, 22 of 1522 Montcalm | TNDYANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair to- | ETRE ig L. Grimes, 20. of 1221 N. | mieht and tomorrow: slightly warmer towilliam R. Todd. 24 of 4210 Otterbein | Morrow. Ave: V. Hope Brown 19, of 1213 Hanna | ~ Bridgeport. nd; |

Ave William D. Ross, 31. Genevieve Lee, 28, of 1141 E. Market St.

BIRTHS

Girls Warren, Grace Purvis, at City, Leuri, Margarette Hitzelberger, at City. Felix, Clyde Perkins, at City. _ Margaret Case, at City. Garfield, Mollie Green, at 1720

dale. Flem, Virgini Edward, Marjorie Methodist,

{ TEMPERATURE v | we AWE. U4, 1936 vo 1p Mm BAROMETER 30.15 1p Wm Precipitation 24 hrs. end

, Total precipitation | Excess

Yam on

» '

a.m, 30.1%

ng 7 a.m.

MIDWEST WEATHER arya rair tonight and toi 3 , | Morrow; s warmer tomorrow and Ay hen Toy | extreme northwest tonight. ' | Minois=—CGenerally fair tonight and toAlex, Alice Katz, at Methodist. [oO slightly warmer tomorrow and Lawrence, Cora McNaughton, at | extreme north tonight.

| Martin. |

Bon, Mar Thorton.

™

Nv Henrie ary Cuppy, at St, , Nelle Johantgen,

- =

Franeis Praneis at St. Francis

Vessie. Helen x. Granville. Helen Johnson, at St. Franeis

& Mo.

Methodist, Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and terte Butkingham, at Cole ; , 1 Myr iy Sn ay Ohio-—Partly cloudy, probably showers \ TOW, Stephen, Freda Hull, at Coleman. Kentucky -— Partly cloudy, probably Charles, Claudia Neely, at Coleman. temperature. hite, at Coleman St. | Amarillo, Tex, | Chicago Fred, Mary Burnside, at St. Praneis | Denver ih. Banna Rosengarten, at St Rrvin | Kansag City _— ; MR

James, Mabel McMillan, at Methodist. | marrow: slightly warmer except ® Jene, Edith Boley, at Coleman, extreme southeast. iP, OH: Robert, Lillian Conolty, at Caleman Woodrow, Evelyn Davison, at Coleman. | in southeast portion tonight and tamors row; not much change in temperature, John, Mary Kitchel, at Coleman, \ LeRoy, Virginia Maynard. at Coleman. | showers in east and south portions toGRU a Dolton | night and tomorrow; not much change in s, Joyce Rudicel, at Coleman. ls ar —————— aa tia Wolfe, at St. Francis | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES ’ Francis, "| Station. Weoather. | Bismarck, N. D. | Boston | Cincinnati | Cleveland, © ov. Leone Bair. at St. Francis | ge City, yd Mattie Guffard, at St. Francis | Helena, Mon | Jacksonville, Francis Boys | Little Rock. ; Los Mes

ward, Ethel Hathaway, at City, Sasell Harriett Wallace, at City, ge, Helen Lentz, at City.

S855833333355533337 282222233532 2u5582Y

1 Dees, at 1836 Orang

Leader Rayburn of Texas were to meet with Mr. Roosevelt in the White House. Prior to the confers ence, the President held a 15-min-ute visit with Rep. Jones (D. Tex.). Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. One of the chief reasons for special session this November or

December would be consideration of

a crop surplus control law, Opinion persisted that the President would summon the Senate and House into a special session.

A. F. OF L. OPPOSES LABOR THIRD PARTY

Green Says Lewis and League Links Being Probed.

By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug. 24.— The A. F, of L. “declared war” today upon any attempt to form a third national political party through ¢oalition of labor organizations. William Green, president, speaking for the executive council at its annual conference, announced that his organization already was inves. tigating charges that Labor's Nonpartisan League, which supported President Roosevelt in 1936, was dominated by John L. Lewis’ C. I. O, Daniel J. Tobin, of Indianapolis,’ president of the Teamsters’ & Chauffeurs’ International Brother. hood, also issued a statement on third-party proposals. He spoke, he said, not as a member of the A, F. of L's executive council but as “still a friend of John Lewis, though I disagree with him.” “Remember,” he said, “that there are 3,500,000 persons, with their families and friends, in the A, ¥, of L. who, right or wrong, would be glad to get a chance to vote against any third party started by John L. Lewis and his associates.”

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

r, Cof\ Lillian Johnson, at 1714 © thard, at Methodist, th Newkirk, = Methodist,

3] Methodisy

$393223893 390023935 39322233 03

tor Sherman Minton, who rates as |

clean up the job,” Senator Minton |

cams= | Mrs. |

will sail tomorrow for Paris. Where |

Sanate Majority Leader Barkley |

TRAFFIC DEATHS HERE LOWERED BY 46 PER CENT

Accident Total Is Reduced From 453 to 390 in Months Trial.

(Continued from Page One)

with another driven by Dall Dorn, 20, R. R. 6, Box 681. Mr. Dorn was treated in City Hospital. Tall corn was blamed for a collision at Mann Road and Road 67, [in which two persons were injured A car driven by Paul Kays, | 25, Mooresville, collided with an=- | other driven by Kenneth Maxey, 19, | 1316 W. Ray St. Mr. Maxey told | deputy sheriffs the corn obstructed {his view. Mr. Kays and his brother, Harry Kays, 22, of Camby, were treated by a physician. Leg Fractured

Calvin Griesemer, 16, R. R. §, Box 414, received a fractured left | leg when the car he was driving went out of control in the 4400 block, 8S. Meridian St., and struck a tree. Struck by a car as he crossed Virginia Ave. in the 300 block, John Birt, 66, of a downtown hotel, was treated in City Hospital and held on a charge of drunkenness. The Accident Prevention Bureau continued today to check all coal trucks in the city of a certain type in an eifort to locate a truck which struck Mrs. Flora Owens rear her home, 2903 E. Prospect St, Sunday and did not stop. Mrs. Mary Harvey, 42, of 2214 Kenwood Ave. was treated in City Hospital today after she jumped from an automobile driven by her husband, Efford, according to his information to police.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

wea J

BY aes 1986

Accidents

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding RRR RRR Reckless driving Running red light Running preferential street .. Improper parking .........

Accidents Heaviest On Saturdays, Sundays

Faulty Lights Lead List. ts |

Improper lights led to 674 arres | and failure to stop at through high= | ways brought 275 motorists to |

courts. Passing on hills aad curves | rated third with 20% arrests. |

‘Crash Injuries

Fatal to Farmer By United Press PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 24 —Miles Reed, M0-year-old Arges farmer, died yesterday of a skull fracture | received in an auto collision. Reed's car collided with an auto driven by John Hoffman, South Bend, near Lapaz. Mr. Hoffman is in serious condition with internal injuries.

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 24. = Billy Gentry, d-year-old son of Mv, and Mrs, Fred Gentry, Daleville, was killed instantly vesterday when he rode his bicycle into the path of a gravel truck on Road 67 in Daleville,

| EVANSVILLE Ind, Aug. 24. = (Earl M. Wilson, 28. of Cincinnati, (driver of an automobile which killed two children and seriously injured a third Priday night, pleaded not guilty to a charge of involuntary Mr. Wilson's car as they played on manslaughter in Circuit Court yes= terday. The children were struck by the sidewalk. Wilson is held under $1000 bond and his trial has bean set for Oct. 1,

SUIT ASKS $2500 FOR TREE DAMAGE

WINAMAQC, Ind, Aug. 24.—Alleged damage to walnut treex on their lot was the basis of a $2500 damage suit filed in Pulaski Circuit Court by Frederick and Mary Fishtorn against the Northern Indiana Public Service Co.

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Theyre

Schricker said.

Most of the speakers Who ap- | attorney, declared that

| struction

| its facilities to the City,

PAGE 3

Both

Champion corn from a champion corn grower—that'’s what you

see above.

Ross Allee, 1936 champ of Putnam County, is shown posed

with his entry in the tall corn contest, an interstate affair that is to

pe settled at the International Livestock Exhibition in Chicago. stalk measured 16 feet and the first

from the ground.

The

ear is nine feet, three inches

FUND REQUESTS REACH COUNCIL

13 City Divisions to Explain 1938 Money Needs At Session. (Continued from Page One)

asked $1,467480.20, the latter $1, 406,846.25. More Patro'men Asked Part of the incraeses in these departments are for mandatory pay restorations. Police Chief Morrissey

State Proposes Expansion of Own Fair Grounds Coliseum

(Continued from Page One)

conventions and other events, he said. An important point in favor of the Coliseum project over a pro= posed downtown auditorium is the extensive parking facilities available at the Fair Grounds,

peared at the hearing favored construction of a municipal audi= torium, although taxpayers representatives of town boards ob= jected to tax levies necessary to finance the project under pro= visions of the 1937 Legislature's act permitting a County=City bond is= sue, The 1937 law was described as the “Dillinger Act” by Ernest MeCoy, Lawrence Town Board president, who said he represented

Mr,

Women's Clubs of Indiana presi= |

dent; Doyle Zaring, Junior Cham= ber of Commerce president; Fred Davis, Gyro Club; Charles Lutz, Union, Ine. president, and others said they favored an auditorium,

Raps Prebable Levy,

Beech Grove city it would he

Lewis Marine,

| “unfair” to tax 70,000 people out

and |

side the city for the auditorium. Questioned by Mayor Kern after he had read a statement urging “more light” on the proposition be=

| fore a decision is reached, George

Olive, Chamber of Commerce presi= dent, said the building would be de=

| sirable if “the aggregate cost eould

many towns outside Indianapolis |

that would be taxed for the auditorium project. Myr, MeCoy said he favored con= of an auditorium by a private syhdieate which would lease as pros

| vided by an act fo the 1037 Legis-

lature.

Cost Not Determined Mayor Kern explained the two legislative acts and called for public expression or the desirability of a municipal auditorium. The Mayor said the cost of the proposed strucs ture and its location had not been determined.

Henry Davis, Indianapolis Con=

| vention Bureau manager, estimated

the cost at $2,000,000. A private syndicate, headed by Sidney Miller, attorney, has offered to buiid a com= bined hotel=coliseum in the downtown area if permitted to go ahead under the 1927 act. Ralph Gregg, attorney, warned the Board against the private proposi= tion, saying: “The cost to the City would be $120,000 a year for 30 years plus taxes, insurance, upkeep and improvements, and at the end of 30 years the City could buy the property for $2,000,000 plus any accrued and unpaid interest and preferred stock dividends of the private cor= porations.” He urged the Oity to "buy the auditorium now, if it ean afford it, while the public can borrow money at a low interest rate, and then when we get through the public will own the property.” Mrs, Edwin Poston, Federation of

TRIP FARE

“Sun ay,

$2.50 CINCINNATI

SEVILLE

TAVERN 7 NORTH MERIDIAN

be held down to a reasonable

figure.”

OPEN HOUSE SET Weekly summer open house of the

| Tndianapolis Amateur Astronomers’

Association is to be held tomorrow night at Johnson's observatory on ist St. Two telescopes are to pe available to the public.

also has asked for 50 new second- | grade patrolmen at salaries of $1700 | each. Chief Morrissey told the Safely "Board today he would take before | City Council tonight a member of | the Evanston, Ill, accident preven- | | tion bureau to explain the necessity | | for $68,000 the Chief has requested for the Indianapolis Accident Pre- | vention Bureau, The local bureau would be pat- | terned after the Evanston organization which has attained nation= wide attention for its efficiency. Proposed salary increases and restorations, totalling $500,000 in all departments, will be considered later, Council President Edward Raub indicated. Other departments to be heard today are Purchasing, Works Administration, Public Buildings, Municipal Garage, Street Commission, Safety Administration, Building,

Weights and Measures. | Heard yesterday were the Mayor's, City Clerk, Elections, Common Council, City Controller, Barrett Law, Legal, City Plan Commission, Assessment Bureau and City Engineer, Mayor Kern made a special plea vesterday for an increase of $00 in the salary of William Walker, May=

asked #450 for membership in the United States Conference of Mayors. He explained that he attended last year, and not being a member, had [to sit in the balcony until the con= | ference invited him down to the | “ground floor and gave me a badge.”

Mayor's Fund Stirs Debate | The most disputed appropriation in the City Controller's budget was

| the Mayor's Contingency Fund | calling for $5000. Controller Walter

Dog Pound, Gumewell, Market and |

or's office employee. The Mayor also |

MINTER FAMILY ROW ECHOES TAYLOR CASE

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24=A row in the family of Mary Miles Mints er, golden-haired beauty of the sie

lent films, revived again today the William Desmond Taylor murder case that has intrigued the movie colony for 15 years, Miss Minter's sister is suing her mother for $133,000, which she said the mother gave her for “protect= ing her in the Taylor case,” but later took away from her. The question of what “protec tion” the mother received has been a mystery since the suit was filed several weeks ago. Mrs. Margaret Fillmore, the daughter, said yesterday that it was “protection from reporters and oth= ers immediately after the murder== to keep her from making wild and sensational statements that she was inclined to make.”

COURT CONTINUES TRIALS OF ELEVEN

Trials of 11 persons arrested Sune day on charges of violating State liquor laws have been continued in Municipal Court until next month, Arrests were made in a series of raids by City Police and State Exe cise Department officers. Those arrested were Tom Molad of 2233 Avondale Place; Dave Hogan and Fred Masion of 819 Muskingum St: John and Estella Mates of 333 WwW. Maryland St; Lynn Parker of 1346 8. Pershing Ave, Janet Hats field of 826 E. Walnut St, John Woodson of 1501 Yandes St, and Floyd Steenberger of 47 Detroit St, Adam Coleman and Stella Pryen, 2012 Columbia Ave. faced assault and battery in addition to liquor charges.

MORRIS NOT TO FACE CHARGED IN SLAYING

Thomas Morris, Negro, 1000 block Yandes St. will not be charged with participation in the holdup killing of Arthur W. Demree last July, pos lice said today. Detectibve Chief Fred Simon said that Donald Demree, druggist, of 1367 N. Tuxedo Ave. sald the priss oner looked like the man who killed his father, but police did not think [the identification positive enough to warrant an indictment. Morris is held under $25,000 bond on a charge of robbery in connection

| Boeteher said the fund was nececs= | sary since the transfer of appro=-

| priations from one fund to another | 1038 |

had been prohibited in the budget by the 1037 Legislature. William Book, Chamber of Com-= merece vice president, who questioned several requests during the hearing, opposed the appropriation. | He charged there was no such fund

gencies Dr. Silas Carr, Democratic City Councilman, said that if the item is removed, it would be “like not car= rying fire insurance because you never have had a fire” Mr. Raub moved that it be re= | duced to $1500. The motion was | defeated by a 5 to 4 vote with the | Republicans, Mr. Oren, Edward

me and John Schumacher, his pay of $1004.

| five years ago to be used for emer= |

with the holdup of a Brightwood trolley operator. | voting with Mr. Raub. Dr. Oar, Dr. Theodore Cable, Adolph Fritz, Mrs. Nannette Dowd, and Finance | Committee Chairman Ross Wallace | voted against the reduction salary Ttem Protested Mr. Book also objected to an ads | ditional salary in the Legal Departs ment for Martin Logan, police cap« | tain and legal department claim ads | Juster, | Mr. Book claimed that the $650 salary as claim adjuster, added vo | a mandatory inerease he will receive |as a member of the Police Departs | ment, would make a total raise in

EVES EXAMINED GLASSES ON CREDIT

Dre

{ Registered Optometrist=Office at |

GLASSES CAN PRESERVE YOUR VISION

INOR eye troubles may often times be corrected by Wearing properly prescribed glasses. Have Dr. Fahrbach exe amine your eyes and ade vise you as to their proper care

137 W. Washington St,

= round of golf=or automobile trip=as a stimulating shower. Its stinging spray injects new vigor into the most weary in: dividual. Some may prefer a relaxing tub. But no matter whether you prefer your water hot or cold, in tub or shower =you'll agree that there's nothing like a

tefreshing bath.

Safe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS than anything else you buy.

INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY