Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1938 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1958 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 11 ~ production of peaches, consumed ohne | TNESSES ABSE T COLUMBIA CLUB CIRCLING THE CITY 5 CIES USE =m Sw WO CHARGES DROPPED

STOCKHOLDERS A total of $24 cases have been] The State Milk Control Board to- : | filed with the State Labor Division |day cancelled all orders governing tions Department director, the opin- | New York concentrated on onions, | 11ial of three Negroes accused of | | called into a case. | first adopted by the Board several | Worth, Tex., two; Tampa Fa. seven:

| strawberries and 10 of beans. Ohi-| - cago took more than any other city, Failure of prosecuting witnesses It received 276 U0 appear in Criminal Court today | FILE PROTESTS | since its organization in April, 1937, | milk prices, in the Evansville mar- | - s——— ion defined debentures as types of ite entire Hoosier importation of 152 hve hela Up rans Tesi, | vears ago. | Washington, 4], and Omaha, two.

PAGE 7

| on 38th St. lagt January was to ooh tinire this afternoon

BUSINESS EDUCATION

|irong Accounting Bonkkeraping, Stenogranphic and Secretarial sass Dav and evening =essions, Lincoln #337. Fred W. Case, Principal

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building, Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indole.

Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson | said, in his opinion, that savings banks cannot issue debentures for any purpose. Requested by Ross Wallace, State Financial Institu-

—

y the ‘report ‘showed, | resulted in dismissal of vehicle tak- | Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson | keting area, thereby surrendering PRODUCE IN 37 is promissory notes of a corporation | cars being that vegetable. Min- — - —— Reorganization Plan Draws : 4 | J. A. Hvneck, assistant astrono- | E MN E R Cl Z E LA iY DOLLARS

carloads, including 8¢ of tomatoes | announced today. He said in many | all jurisdiction over the area, it was | bearing fixed interest rates. Hoosier Farmers Send 1529 h | neapolis received 53 cars, mostly | Objection by Group of . JUNE funds invested here on or before June

| ing charges on which Hayes John{and 63 of onions. | instances the Division secured set- | explained. Orders governing the | Carloads of Foodstuff | strawberries. Other shipments: BaltiAbout 20 Per Cent.

| son was to be tried. | tlement within one day after being | Evansville territory were among the | more, 25 cars, Boston, 84 cars; Ft, Throughout U. S.

| mer at the Perkins University, Del- | Indianapolis Optimist Club mem- | John K. Rickles and Marion E, |aware, O. is to speak before the |bers are to hear a talk by Col. Slocum, attorneys, today announced Indiana. Astronomical Society Sun- | Richard Lieber, National Conference the removal of their law offices to the Fletcher Trust Building.

day at the Typographical Terrace. | On State Parks president, at their | Ne Ba a {Mr. Hyneck is to be the dinner | meeting tomorrow noon at the Co- Golden Rule X United Shep- LAFAYETTE, June 2.—~Consumers | Y F F | herds, Inc, is tc meet at 7:30 p. Mm. | in 54 large cities of the Umied) oung olks ear

A plan for reorganization of the |oyest of Dr. Emsley Johnson, society [lumbia Club. Col. Lieber will disColumbia Club and the Columbia | president, before the meeting. cuss “State Parks--Liability or As- | cat . 2. set?” | tomorrow at 557 Fletcher Ave. An | gates and Canada bought Tndiana- | Realty Co. which attorneys said | Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp 1, | | installation ceremony is to be held | ow fits and vegetables last | Itchy imples was approved by 61.4 per cent of ypnjteq Spanish War Veterans, will| The Exchange Club is to have as | for minor officers. N Yast. Porice Twi i) ' : : Class A stockholders today, was | meet at 8 p. m. Friday at Fort |its guest speaker tomorrow noon at | I Cc. ‘Coll — o VI M. M. Justin, urdue ni= | Skin blemishes are a mental and termed “unfair and i itable” by | Friendly, 512 N. Tllinois St. [the Hotel Washington, Prof. Aga- | eon O. CoTer, Warioh County versity agricultural statistician re-| social handicap to young folks. For Shut NS RE A wh v | pito Rey of the Indiana University | Milk Administrator, today an-| _ aay 30 years in millions of homes both attorneys representing about 20 per | ay nounced the following milk prices | P® Ne | voung and old have used soothing

10th will participate in dividends

July 1, 1938

with earnings figured from June Ist

Put vour vagabond dollars TO WORK For information regarding our saving and investing plans, call at our offize or write for free folde:

Dividends Paid in 1937

cent

The Indianapolis Lions Club in a | spanish Department who is to disof the stockholders meeting at the Hotel Washington | | yesterday noon elected Lewis G. | | Ferguson, manager of the Phoenix | [Mutual Life Insurance Co. dent. Others elected were James R. | McCoy, first vice president; C. E. Ehlers, second vice president; Dr, | William E. Bodenhamer, third vice { president; LL. M. Burnette, tail- | twister; G. William Thompson and [ Frank M. Daniel, directors.

The plan was presented before Court Judge Joseph T. Markey and was reported to be approved hy Columbia Club and Codumbia Realty Co. directors, a preferred stockholders protective committee and preferred stockholders the realty firm The Club went on May 24, 1937 was named receiver. The plan presented today provided for maintenance of the club in its present condition and that it be operated as in the past,

Rent Unpaid Since 1933

Attornevs for the objectors said that of 450 stockholders in the reaitv company, not many were members of the club, and claim they are entitled to all consideration and a fair return on their investment. Testimony showed that the club had not paid rent since July, 1933, and objectors’ attornevs saa the club was unable to earn enough to pay the preferred stockholders an adequate return They claimed that testimony presented today showed that the plan presented bv the majority would not do so either

Superior

Judge Markey can Approve or | disapprove or order amendments in attorneys |

the reorganization plan, said The hearing is expected to consume about three days.

MAN'S DEATH HERE BELIEVED SUICIDE

A suicide verdict was returned

today by Deputy Coroner Norman |

Booher in the death of Charles J. Tolin, 31. of 1606 Villa Ave., Monon Railroad empioyee Dr. Booher said Mr. Tolin shot himself with a pistol. The body was found on a bed in his home Dr. Booher said Mr. Tolin apparently had arisen as usual at 5 a. m,, had dressed where he was due at 6 a. m Mr. Tolin then went upstairs, called his dog Toc, shut the door, and shot himself above the right eve, according to Dr. Booher The dog refused for some time to allow police and fellow workers in the room. Mr Tolin had taken his wife, Eva Tolin, to Sullivan for a vacation with her parents. A letter from her postmarked May 30 was on the dresser in the room. Dr. Booher said he had learned of no motive for the suicide.

SAYS REPORT IN ERROR

A police report which said that a Miss Mildred Carter had been pushed through the window of a tavern at 311 W. McCarty St, on Tuesday, was termed erroneous today by Mrs. Mary Davidson, who said she was the owner of the establishment Mrs. Davidson said no intoxicating beverages are sold there, and that the girl had not fallen through a window there. An employee said that early Tuesday two girls entered the restaurant, one of them with an injured hand and that they left

in 8 taxi.

cuss the Spanish civil war,

Carl Barnett, 32, a Federal parole |

into receivership | . . and E. Park Akin | The State Budget Committee is to

and prepared for work, |

to his room |

meet June 23 and 24 to discuss the | institution building program, Direc[tor Bdward P. Brennan announced {today. This program is to continue | through the new fiscal year beginning July 1.

A six-pound son was born to Mrs. | Estelle O'Neill, wife of City Clerk Daniel J. O'Neill Jr. yesterday Coleman Hospital. It is the O'Neills’ first child. Mother and son Were reported “doing well.”

Wilbur Flickinger, La Porte, and Charles Harry Nelson, Muncie, today were appointed to the State Excise Police Department and assigned to the Lake County divison.

EMPLOYEES GET

| |

Cited for Devotion to Duty And Service Maintenance During 1937 Flood.

Indiana Bell Telephone Co. em-

| communications during the today, The citation follows: “For conspicuous devotion to duly and resourcefulness in the maine tenance of telephone communication in the face of extraordinary hazards and hardships during the flood of 1937 . These men women of the telephone organiza-

tude and loyalty to the public service which Bell System.” | Other Bell Co. groups throughout (the Ohio River Valley also been included in the awards

Telephone Co. and the Southern

HUEY'S DAUGHTER WEDS

BATON ROUGE, la. June 2 (U. P).—Dr. O. W. McFarland and his ride, the former Rose lolita Long, daughter of the late Senator Huey P. Long, were scheduled to leave by airplane for New York today on their honevmoon.

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PHONE AWARDS

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| tion who labored long hours during | this emergency, exhibited to an out- | standing degree the courage, forti- |

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Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. | in Kentucky received bronze plaques, |

violator, was arrested in the 300 | block N. New Jersey St. today by { Edgar Collins and Martin Taff, U. § | deputy marshals. He is to be returned this afternoon to Leaven{worth Penitentiary where he was given a four-vear sentence | charges of vehicle taking.

Shops and class rooms at Manual High School are to be open for inspection during the annual | Visitors’ Day at the school from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Friday. Demonstrations will be presented in {shops from 7 to 9 p. m. A dress review will be given by the Home Economics Department.

Forty graduating students of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy | held bachelor of science degrees today, following commencement exercises last night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. The | commencement address was given by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Third Christian Church pastor.

the |

for the delivery period from May 16 ito 31: Class 1, $246; Class 1-B, $188; Class 2-A, $141; Class 2-B, $1.31, land Class Til, $1.16. These prices | are to be paid by distributors for milk of 4 per cent butterfat content purchased by them the last half of May,

Paul Sullivan, WLW news com- | | mentator, is to speak at the Rotary | [Club luncheon next Tuesday hoon | lat the Claypool Hotel. Following | the meeting, wives of members are | {to be guests of George J. Marott at | the Marott Hotel,

The East Twenty-First Street | Civic League, Inc. is to meet at| 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Glenn O. Hanna, 2172 Kildare Ave. At the meeting, the League will discuss a new membership drive and civic improvements it will seek for the area it represents.

on |

Miss Cecilia Earhart of Toledo, O., who was injured in a plane crash at 18th St. and Kessler Blvd Monday, was released from the | Methodist Hospital yesterday.

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Hoosier farmers shipped 1529 car- | loads of 13 different products during the vear, he revealed after study of information collected by the U. 8 Bureau of Agricultural Economics The report did not include products | shipped by trucks { Atlanta, Ga. widely known for its!

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