Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1937 — Page 3

. Marjorie L. Hattabaugh, 18, of

of way, dward V. Mit

6.0.P. TO AVOID KLAN QUESTION IN BLACK'S CASE

‘Nonpartisan’ Strategy May Result in Coalition Proposal Later.

(Continued from Page One)

publican convention, a praposal that Republicans select a Democrat as their vice presidential candidate. “These will be gestures of good will. But Republicans are expected, when they take to the stump for the next year’s Congressional elections, to give the Klan issue everything in the dictionary, especially in industrial centers. Despite Mr. Hamilton’s ‘“nonpartisan” calm, Republicans are jubilant over the break made for them by President Roosevelt, coming as it does on the heels of the “packing” debacle and allied as it is with the whole constitutional issue. Mr. Hamilton closed his statement by saying: “As Americans we must all hope that Mr. Roosevelt will be successful in finding a solution of this difficult problem compatible at once with the dignity of the Supreme Court and of his own high office.” . Solution Is Difficult

The phraseology is a bit too pious to deceive the practical politician, and it has its hidden meaning. They know that there's no easy solution. They know that the President's field of action is rigidly circumscribed—if, indeed;- any course at all is open. Having taken the oath and become a full-fledged, justice, the former Alabama Senator now is safely ensconced behind “the dignity of the Supreme Court,” a wall that President and public have battered at in vain. Mr. Roosevelt cannot now call Justice Black to the White House and talk to him as he can in the case of a senator of the same party. The Justice is loosed now from party ties. | An attempt by the President to force a Justice off the Court—whatever the reason behind it—could be construed as interference with the independence of the judiciary. Congress alone has power to remove Supreme Court Justices. As much fury could be whipped up over this sort of issue as over the criginal Court-enlargement plan. The President could issue a public statement demanding Justice Black’s resignation, but the Justice could defy him. Even this sort of pressure might be attacked as undue Presidential interference,

Pettengill Hinges Vote To Impeach on Proof.

Times Special . : WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Rep. Samuel B. Pettingill | (D. Ind.) today declared that if Justice Black is a member of the Klan that he would vote to impeach him: “I do not wish to prejudice the case and Mr. Black is entitled to be heard,” Mr. Pettingill said. “But if it is true that he is a member of the Klan, I do not see how he can be faithful to the oath of that organization and at the same time do equal justice to every American, irrespective of creed, race or color. “If he does not clear himself of these serious charges, others should clear the Court of him,” Mr. Pettengill said.

merchant a shambles. around what once was a balcony.

were blasted into small bits.

were blown off the trees in front of the house.

Bombs from the skies left this home of a prosperous Shanghai Left almost intact, ironically, is the railing

Branches, even some of the bark, The roof and walls

Protest Against

25 Representatives of Business

$3.62 Tax Levy

A delegation of 25 representatives of Indianapolis business associations today appeared before the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board to protest against the proposed Indianapolis-Center Township $3.62 levy as a hazard to business and prosperity. Led by Arthur Baxter, Keyless Lock Co. president, opponents of the increased tax rate urged the Board to adjust budgets so that the levy would remain inside the $2 tax limitation, plus the 85-cent fixea charges.

Board members thanked the dele gation for the interest shown, but made no reply as to whether the request would be granted and then continued their study of the proposed 52-cent county levy, 8 cents higher than this year’s rate, and the requested budgets for the County Poor Farm and the Julietta Hospital. Mr. Baxter said that if the proposed $3.62 levy is passed “it will be impossible for businessmen to operate.” “New building and the return of prosperity will be curbed if the threatened high tax rate is not cut,” he said.

Fears Business Damage

He declared that businessmen and property owners have repairs to make, gross income and intangible taxes to pay and that a higher rate will be a burden damaging to their businesses. Adoption of an increased rate will result in downtown buildings being vacated, George A. Kuhn, Building Owners’ and Managers’ Association representative, told the Board. Others who spoke included Fred Palmer, Indianapolis Real Estate Board president; F. E. Gates, Real Estate Board tax committee chairman: R. W. Tubbs, Retail Coal Dealers’ Association; Herman UL. Witte, Marion County Farm Bureau; Murray Morris, Indianapolis Merchants’ Association manager; J.

Allan Dawson, Indianapolis Apart-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

- MEETINGS TODAY

Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. : orth Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Brokers’ Association, lunchWashington, noon. Typothetae, Hotel Washington. noon. Indianapolis Insurance Adjusters, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. National Association of Women, committee meeting, Hotel Washington, ny m. Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, 48 Monument Circle, 6 p. m. Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon. Scientech Club, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. : Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, Republican Club,

in 54462 E. Washington St., 8 p. m. Delta Upsilon, FE oheon, Board of Trade,

luncheon,

meeting,

noon. . Indiana Mineral Aggregates’ Association, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. Marion County Tuberculosis Association, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, 12:15 p. m. ta Sigma Nu, meeting, Hotel Lin-

oe % PMiohi St. Business and Pro es chigan . i - fessional Men's Association, fall festival, Coleman Park, night. . Indianapolis Presbytery, meeting, MeriRts Presbyterian Church, all day. Indianapolis Auto Trade Association, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 12:15

p. m,

MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

n. J Marion County Council of Republican Women, meeting. Claypool Hotel, 2 p. m. Allied Investment, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. xchange Club Board of Control, JunchWashington, noon. appa, luncheon, Hotel ington, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records ! at the County Court House. The Times 3 is not responsible for any errors in ’ names or addresses.)

William Bane, 44, Connersville; May , of 1112 Central Ave. Harold born, 26, of 2149 N. Emerson Aves Thelma Leona Pittman, 20, of 627 . Eugene St. William A. Earl Jr., 31, of 604 S. Bagenin St.; Beulah Mae Farren, 18, of 742 Sherman Drive. Harry Carl Wacker, 25, of 748 Congress Ave.; Lois Pavey, 22, o . R. 3. Clifton Jackson, 26, Evansville; Corine Williams, f 2330 Manlove St. Arthur . 23, of 1712 Spruce St.; E. 22d St. Robert T. rnan, 27. Decatur, Ill; Margaret Ann Allen, 22, of 13:5 Edward St. Gordon R. Clark, 31, Hotel Spink: Reppeard Henry, 26, ¥, W. C. A. Harry O. Wigginton, 22, of 217 Cossell Drive; Bertha Hurt. 18, of 811 8. Tremont

ve. ~ John R. Lindley, 21, of 2055 Tacoma Ave.; 1946 Holloway Ave. : illiam PF. Michener, 20, of 1341 W. 27th Stil ena May Young, 16. of 5501 W. Mors

William C. Sonday. 54, cf 1715 Hall Blace. Florence R. Campbell, 48, of 156

Delmer D. Fi Ave.; Helen Poe, Frank avis, 22, of 3415

anklin E. Massachusetts Ave.: Elsie

Rickle, 22, of 4353 Broad-

h, 24, of R. R. 14; Lavinia . 6325 Bellefontaine St. orace V. Brewer, 25. of 856'2; S. Meridian St.; Elizabeth Reidy, of 526 W. Norwood.

BIRTHS

Girls 5 Robert, Zella Sullivan, at 1944 Carroll-

n. Willis, Grace Nichols, at 217 S. Oriental. Grover, Willa Neville, at 1945 Sheldon. Zeno, Bessie Webber, at 153 Blake, girl and boy, twins. Kenneth, Nellie Weis, at 2943 MacPher-

son. Henry Leota Fox, at 4933 Hillside. o Mi tt! las, Beulah Schneider, at. St. Vinent’s

Charles, Evelyn Bowers, at St. Vincent's. Russell, Myrie Andrews. at Coleman. Ward, Lucille Ehrhart, at Coleman. , Cecil, Lola Ferguson, at Coleman. John. Julia Fisher, at Coleman. Edgar, Helen Fleener, at Coleman.

i9, of 1025 Jefferson St. |

Reymond. Fern Keller, at Coleman. ~ George, Ruby Lee, at Coleman. | ®

Allen, Aline Lund, at Coleman. Clifford, Kathryn Myers, at Coleman. James, Helen Slaughter, at Coleman. Delbert, Blanche Sutton, at Coleman.

Boys

Clemon, Ora (Gibson, at 737 Center. i Raymond, Etta Allbright, at 2313 Mor-

on. Harlan, Mardella Long, at 725 N. New Jersay. Lloyd, Gladys Montgomery, at 50 S. Dearborn. Charles, Theresa Dewet, at 1146 Earhart. Lee, Dorothy Caldwell, at St. Vincent's. Eugene, Marion Dawes, at St. Vincent's. “Alvin, Betty Yetter, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth, Laura Benson, at Coleman. Edward, Margaret Buehrig, at Coleman. Hobert, Jeannetta Cox, at Coleman. Edward, Violet Genier, at Coleman, Edward, Alma Kelly, at Coleman. Edward, Gladys Kikendall, at 1553 College. Paul, Eith Price, at Coleman. Samuel, Margaret Snodgrass, at Cole-

man. .Carl, Patty Yorger, at Coleman,

DEATHS Wesley Earl Hopper, 2 months, at City, malnutrition. 57, at 1438 Reisner,

Howard Able, coronary occlusion. Clarence C. Wilking, 51, at 512 N. East, coronary occlusion. Elizabeth Condon Taxis, 35, at 3029 Graceland, chronic nephritis. ; Thomas Francis Maher, 75, at Methodist, hypertension. : Olivia Eales, 40, at 46 N. Linwood, car-

cinoma. . Jogeph Gough, 5 months, at City, otiris

media. Lizzie Stevens, 69, at City, cholelithiasis. John . McCarty, 83, at Fletcher, arteriosclerosis. Warren Scott Teague, 58, at 1556 Leonard, coronary occlusion. Artie Winbigler, 78, at 1460 Lexington, coronary occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Burea tom

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.

Sunrise ...... 5:31 | Sunset ...... 5:46

TEMPERATURE —Sept. 20, 1936—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation Excess

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued cool tonight, light frost north portion tonight, warmer tomorrow. Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cool central and north portions tonight; warmer tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cool tonight, warmer tomorrow. / Ohio—Fair with light frost, not quite so cool in northwest portion tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer.

Kentucky—Fair, probably light frost in east portion tonight: tomorrow generally fair and slightly warmer.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Sion cases .«.Clou D. OC. iClear’

ment Owners’ Association president; Henry Solomon, Furniture Dealers’ Association; Walter Stace, Indianapolis Home Builders, and James Crawley, Auto Trades Association. More than $3,127,954 would be raised by taxation on the proposed County rate. Expenditures for 1938 total $5,218,862, according to the proposed budget. School City and Civil City budget requests have been temporarily completed.

ARBITERS DUE TODAY IN TRADES DISPUTE

National Figures in Five Unions Coming Here.

National representatives of five building trades unions were to arrive today to attempt conciliation of the week-old jurisdictional dispute among local construction crafts. Unions sending conciliators include those of the engineers, bricklayers, laborers, iron workers and electricians, according to Spurgeon P. Meadows, carpenters’ union national vice president. The dispute began last Tuesday when the Marion County Building Trades Council ordered members of 19 unions off construction jobs because the carpenters’ union officiais had refused to recognize jurisdiction of the Council’s arbitration board. All workmen except the carpenters returned to work Friday. The national representatives are to confer with Contractors’ Association officials and Robert Fox, Federal Labor Department conciliator, and Max Schafer, State Labor Division representative. Council officers were in Terre Haute today attending their State convention.

TAKES 6 LIVES: 8 HURT IN CITY

51 Convicted Motorists Pay $426 in Fines to Court Here.

(Continued from Page One)

ant Run Blvd, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of driving 40 miles an hour on N. Meridian St. M. S. Hauser, Findlay, O., was convicted of driving 60 miles an hour on English Ave. and was fined $30 and costs. : Ollie Hodge, 2402 W. Ray St., was fined $25 and costs on a drunken driving charge and had his driver's license revoked for 30 days. He was fined $5 and costs, suspended, for drunkenness, and a charge of reckless driving was dismissed. Two companions arrested with him on Road 31 by State Police were fined $5 and costs each for drunkenness. Cecil Alton, 46, of 440 S. Ritter Ave., was injured seriously - today when he drove his coal truck into the path of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train at an Irvington crossing. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital. Mr. Alton’s truck was hit as he drove over the Burgess Ave. crossing after leaving the Irvington Ice & Coal Co. yards, 412 S. Ritter Ave.

Crash Driver Held

The train was in charge of Robert Reese, 34, of 277 N. Belle Vieu Place. Wendall Price, 26, of 907 Concord St., was treated at City Hospital for head injuries yesterday after his car was sideswiped by another at Rockville Road and W. Washington St. Police arrested the driver of the other car, Ernest Wilson, 30, Kokomo, on charges of drunken drivng. James Hovious, 15, of 542 N. Miley Ave., was reported in fair condition in City Hospital, suffering with a possible brain injury received when his head struck the overhead at 100 S. Rural St, as he was riding atop furniture on a truck.

Three persons were injured in a collision at Missouri and Maryland Sts. They were Mrs. Oliver Lefeber, 38, of 1628 Dawson St.; her son, William, 12, and her daughter, Shirley, 2. Police said their car was struck by another driven by Arnold Weddle, 27, of 357% W. 32d St.

Patrolman Injured

Patrolman Charles Bauman, received injuries to his right hand when it was crushed between the door of a cruiser car and the concrete barricade of a safety zone. Mrs. Hattie Bandy, 48, of 1912 N. Alabama St., was treated in City Hospital after she was knocked down by a hit-run driver at Central Ave. and 19th St. Luther Butler, 24, of 2916 Caroline Ave., was brought to City Hospital for treatment of injuries received when his car went into a ditch on State Road 37 seven miles north of Martinsville. Ernest Miller, 28, of 2815 Ralston Ave., who was riding with him,salso was treated.

Car Plunge Kills One, Injures Five

Mrs. Chloe Waugh, 50, was killed instantly and five others were injured when an automobile driven by her son, James, swerved off the road and plunged into a creek bed near Ft. Wayne. Besides her son, the injured included her husband, Harper, 54, Troy Township trustee; her daughter, Elizabeth, 11; Leroy Blanchard, 21, farmhand and James Grove, 14. Louis Johnson, 21, of Ft. Wayne, died of a fractured skull, received when he was thrown through the windshield of his automobile after it brushed another driven by Miss De Etta Beck and then crashed into a concrete abutment. R. P. Moore, Martinsville, a truck driver, was burned to death in the wreckage of his conveyance after it went into a dtich near Jefferson-

Spain Loses League Council Seat;

American Embassy Quits

Japanese Mass 200 to 300 Planes for Attack on China’s Capital.

(Continued from Page One)

Nanking, the gunboats Luzon and Guam must remain there. The note asked Admiral Hasegawa to issue instructions to the Japanese Naval air forces to avoid dropping bombs near the vessels, and to request Japanese Army airplanes to observe similar precautions. The bombing of Nanking, due to start tomorrow, may be one of the most terrible in history. In warning of what is to come, 40 Japanese Navy planes bombed the city for 2% hours today and killed scores of persons. Japanese planes twice raided Nanking this - morning, following two terrible raids yesterday.

300 Planes May Be Used

Foreign military experts estimated that the Japanese would mobilize between 200 and 300 planes for the start of the real bombing campaign tomorrow. : Enraged at their aimost complete failure to make progress against the Chinese Army here in more than five weeks of fighting the Japanese decided to strike Nanking with the utmost force they could muster, as being the nerve center of the Chinese resistance. Vice Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, Japanese Navy commander-in-chief, set noon tomorrow. 10 p. m, today (Indianapolis Time), as the deadline after which Japanese planes would bomb the ancient city on an unprecedented scale. First he warned all foreign authorities, through the American consulate general here, to get their citizens out of the capital. At the request of the Japanese, the American consulate sent the warning to all foreign consulates. An urgent report and request for instructions was dispatched to the State Department at Washington.

ville. Authorities said his truck was sideswiped by another driven by Wilson Harris, Louisville, Ky. Harris was held. Clifford Cable, 50, Spades, was hurt fatally when the car in which he was riding collided with another near there and threw him through the windshield. Russell Grover, 61, and Robert Wilkey, 45, both of Jackson, Mich., were killed instantly at Haskell, south of LaPorte when their melon truck was struck by a west-bound Grand Trunk Railroad freight train. Matthew O’Shaughnessey, Johnson City, Tenn. was ground to death on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near Windfall. He had been sleeping on the tracks. ; Mrs. Sarabelle Nurse, 24, Gary, died in Elryia; O., when she fell from a moving car, driven by her husband, while attempting to lock a rear door. Three persons were killed and seven injured in a colision at Fairhaven, O., two miles across the Indiana State line. Mrs. Bertha Cross, Eaton, O., died in a Richmond hospital after her husband, Reuben, 42, and their daughter, Mrs. Velma Ruby, 23, were killed instantly. Ruby Cross, a daughter, and Elbert Scantland, Mt. Healthy, O.,, were reported in critical condition in Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond,

Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager, today warned Indiana motorists that the speed limit in residential sections is 30 miles an hour and that the limit in business districts is 20 miles an hour. He issued this warning, he said, after a questionnaire showed the greater percentage of Indiana motorists could not quote those two sections of the State law.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

SEE THE BRIDE'S AND BRIDES-

fabrie fashion show

MAIDS'

DRESSES YOU OR

YOUR DRESSMAKER CAN

MAKE

in Ayres’ . . .

TOMORROW (TUESDAY) AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 ON AYRES' 2ND FLOOR

The Bride in traditional ivory satin; the bridesmaids and flower-girl in rich Venetian rose velvet, ALL wearing dresses made from Butterick and Vogue patterns, selected in our. Pattern Department, and of fabrics taken from our own regular stocks. These are only a few of the highlights in our Fashion Show. Tomorrow, we'll show you the complete winter mode, every piece of which can be made by yourself or your dress-

maker,

The costumes to be shown were made by Miss Emma Meyer, our own custom dressmaker, and other Indianapolis dressmakers.

MODELING BY AYRES' OWN MANNEQUINS

Ayres’ Dress Goods—Second Floor.

QUARREL HOLDS ‘FATE OF BILLION

Forces of Communism and Fascism Seen at Grip In Mediterranean.

(Continued from Page One)

stream of the most fantastic tales ever to deluge, if not delude, civil ization. Charges and countercharges of the weirdest character pour forth in an endless torrent. Most of them are never proved. And the most fantastic of all unquestionably concern the doings of the “pirate” submarines whose activities have led to the greatest mobilization of Franco-British war vessels ever to assemble in the waters of the “middle sea.” Weeks ago, Moscow officially accused Italy of mothering these “pirate” craft. She contended, and still contends that she has “absolute proof” of the charge. But she has not produced it. .

Counter-Blast Aimed

From Rome, on the other hand, has come a counter-blast, to the effect that Russia, not Italy, is responsible for the piracy. If true,

it would mean that there is now being played one of the most astoundingly audacious games in the history of international relations. But, again, proof is lacking. Russia's game, it is inferred, is to terrorize the Mediterranean, attack British, French and—to make it look the more reai—even her own shipping. Then she woflild assail Italy for “piracy” and vigorously push the charge at Geneva, London and Paris in the hope of forcing British and French intervention on the Soviet-Spanish side..

The Italians point out that they have nothing to gain and everything to lose by attacking British and French ships. They insist it is vital that they come to an understanding with Britain, and cite the negotiations. to that end between Premier Mussolini and Prime Minister Chamberlain. Any attack by an Italian ship or plane against a British vessel, they argue, would forever end whatever chance may now exist for an Anglo-Italian entente. And assuredly it sounds logical.

Fantastic Tales Heard

Nevertheless and notwithstanding, week-end cables came through with their usual quota of sensations. Once again, fantastic as it may seem, a mysterious airplane, a “private” of the air, attacked a British destroyer off Loyalist Spain and disappeared toward the port of Gijon. And there was an unverified report of a submarine attack against the British aircraft carrier Glorious.

The European situation can only be described as cockeyed. Forces of the most sinister nature are plainly at work, apparently seeking to drag in the major powers—especially Britain and France. And if they intervene, the European powder keg will blow up with a bang that will

Nanking

America Will Join in Far East Crisis Parley, Geneva Hears.

(Continued from Page One)

a world freed of fear was the thing to work for. On the third point, he offered in his Government’s behalf to negotiate a treaty for reduction and limitation of arms. Spain’s candidacy for the council was the assembly’s first business. It was necessary for the Loyalist Government to obtain two-thirds vote in order to be a candidate for re-election. It obtained only 23 out of 47 votes and thus ceases to be a member of the Council. Spanish Rebels, here in force though they have no official standing, were jubilant at the League's rejection, holding it to be as important as a big military victory.

Blamed On Denunciation

The rejection was Interpreted as due partly to dissatisfaction of delegates of some countries with the denunciation by Dr. Juan Negrin, Loyalist Premier, of Italy and Germany as aggressors against the republic.

However, the main reason was dissatisfaction of the powerful LatinAmerican bloc with the refugee situation in Spain, where Latin-Ameri-can embassies and legations had sought to evacuate thousands of refugees, sheltered in the embassies and legations, from Loyalist territory. These refugees were Rebel sympathizers. Up to the hour of the assembly meeting, efforts were made vainly to obtain an agreement that would have won the support of the republics for the Loyalists, Failure to approve the candidacy of the Loyalist regime constitute a repudiation, because Spain, though elected to the council only year by year, had been elected since 1928 on a “semi-permanent” basis. The understanding was that even though Spain was not officially a permanent council member like the great powers, she would be continued in membership as the mother country of the Latin republics.

Italy’s Proposals May End Tension

ROME, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—Italy has made “practical observations” to Great Britain and France in an effort to end the dangerous ceadlock over the Mediterranean “antipiracy” patrol, it was said today in reliable quarters. It 'was intimated that the observations carried considerable hope that a way might be found to include Italy in the patrol, and end the danger of a clash between Italian and British-French warships. The British and French charges d'affaires visited Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign minister, yesterday and told him that the nine powers subscribing to the antipiracy patrol were ready to receive any practical observations which the Italian Government might care to make, Today, it was said that Count Ciano made business proposals calculated to offer a way out of the diplomatic impasse, and it was suggested that Britain and France, as the result, might be ble to recognize

Italy's equal rights to participate in

LEHMAN PLEAD FOR ‘LIBERTY’

Governor Stresses Need for Tolerance as New York Convention Opens.

(Continued from Page One)

was divided as to whether the World War was ‘“a colossal blunder on the part of civilized man” Parties of police swept through the city to protect Legionnaires from hordes of pickpockets drawn by the convention Close to 200 are rests had been made by noon Gen. John J. Pershing, wartime commander of American forces in France, addressed the convention by radio from Aix-en-Province, France, where he is representing the United States in the erection of memorials to American war dead. . His speech was preceded by a cere= mony in which Commander Colmery addressed the General as “our only national honorary commander” and presented the General's colors to his sister, Miss Mae Pershing, to “hold for you until you return.” : General Pershing’s voice was heard in the great auditorium bug his words were too.indistinct to be understood except for occasional phrases.

MANUAL PAPER WINS

The Booster, Manual High School publication, has been awarded first place in a contest sponsored by Quilt & Seroll, high school journalistig honor organization, among 1500 pae pers, it was announced today.

BOB BURNS So WE

The kind of people I like most are the people who can suffer a heavy ioss and still find happiness in the little things they have left. I know a man who use’ta have plenty of money and he lived in a swanky part of town in a great big palatial mansion but he lost it all over night. Not long ago, I heard he was livin’ in a little house across the tracks and I went over

and I found him happier than he'd ever been in his life. I says to him, “After livin’ the way you used to how can you be happy now in this house that is surrounded on the north by the stockyards, on the east by the vinegar works, on the south by the gas works and on the west by the glue factory!” And he says, “Well, the place has its advantages—it don’t cost much to keep it up ané then you can always tell which way the wind is blowin’.” (Copyright. 1937)

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN TOWN STORES

rock the globe.

the naval maneuvers.

Indianapolis Police Department was only 19 years old

when the

authorized the formation of

When it tried to enforce a

seven, with detectives to aid

~ Ayres’ store.

Trade Palace became AYRES®

4 D

Indianapolis got along with a marshal and a deputy as its only police force until 1853, when the city Council

a police force of fourteen

men, with Captain Jefferson Springsteen at its head.

prohibition law, the force

was disbanded, but rioting and lawlessness followed and a new police department was formed. It was first uniformed at the city's expense in 1862, and a year later it boasted a night force of eightsen and a day force of

in the solution of difficult

cases. Just ten years after the first uniformed policeman walked his beat in Indianapolis the Trade Palace became

We are proud to be numbered among these institutions which started when the city was young, and which, because they filled and are still filling a community need, have grown with the city and are worthy of the name “institution.” |

“QUALITY ENDURES®

L.S.AYRES & COMPANY

to console him