Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1938 — Page 7
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1938
.~ ‘TIPTOE' ROBBER
STEALS PURSE ! | Maj T. A Sopia-Bosch, Ft. Beny | jamin Harrison, is to discuss both | sides of the Spanish Civil War beJEWELRY TAKE fore the Lions Club at the Hotel | Washington tomorrow noon. Burglars Enter Two Homes, council and Notre Dame University hapa | professor, is to speak at national Vacant Building and | Flag Day exercises to be held by the Elks Lodge at the Hotel Antlers Nut Company.
| Clarence Manion, Indiana direc- | tor of the National Emergency
at 8 p. m. Friday.
| F. W. Lahr, president of the AdBurglars entered two homes and | vertising Club here, is to be on the escaped with $245 and jewelry, po- | program of a clinic on “Merchanlice were told today. | dising the Advertising Club,” at the While Ray Miller Jr. young son | 34th annual convention of the Adof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, sat in | vertising Federation of American the front room of their home at 563 | June 12 to 16 at Detroit.
Highland Ave. a burglar tiptoed | pao. juniors at Shortridge High into the adjoining room and made | goo today had been elected to off with a purse and billfold con- | “student Council. They are taining $73.65. He was reported "O | Misses Marian Wilcox and Phyllis have entered by the unlocked Ye&r | madden and Sol Blickman, Robert
door. Miss Margaret Kyte, 47, of 611 N. | Bracken and Ralph Hesler. Pennsylvania St., reported a burglar | william Harold Remsen, of 22 S. pried open the door to her apart- | goimes Ave, was among 1600 who ment and with a “jimmy” forced a received diplomas at the University locked jewelry drawer in the dresser. | of Southern California commenceArticles missing, she said, were two ment. rings, an electric sewing vrachine, | electric fan and a small amount of | The Department of Indiana Milicash. | tary Order of the Purple Heart is to hold its state convention here eFlevh h : June 26 in the Strayer Post Hall, Burglars broke Into the Indigna i, E Ohio St. Henry ‘G. Klein,
Nut Co. at 230 McCarty St. early to- |<" : a gay, ransacked the building, and |adjutant of the Indianapolis chap-
also entered the offices and ware- | (eI. announced today. house of the Strohm Warehouse 4nd | wpe pniversal Club was to hear Cartage Co. at the same address. | yo. M. Schlegel at noon today at Virgil Anderson, 24, of 70.3 Sylvan the Columbia Club. Mr. Schlegel Ave., Ravenswood, clerk for the nut is superviser of the Indianapolis company, said entrance was gained Board of Health dairy division.
by breaking a small hole in a side window and raising the latch. No! Harold R. Woodard, 28 N. Audu-
Nut Company Entered
>
CIRCLING
School, will serve during. the fall semester as co-editors of the Shortridge Daily Echo.
The cap of the Indiana World War Memorial obelisk is being refinished in gold leaf and mortar, Frank H. Henley, memorial commission secretary, announced today. |
The ninth annual picnic of Clemens Vonnegut School 9 alumni will be Sunday west of the community house at Brookside Park. A business meeting in the afternoon will be followed by a basket picnic supper at 5 p. m. Herbert Gray is alumni association president.
The American Legion HaywardBarcus Post 55 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial. The nominating committee is to present its slate of new officers for the coming year and plans | for the state convention are to be | discussed. The post’s auxiliary is to meet at | the same time for the Fidac pro- | gram on France. Tomorrow morn- | ing the auxiliary is to present six | U. S, flags to School 4. |
An honorary degree of Doctor of | Divinity was conferred on Lieut. | Col. John Hall recently at Hickory, | N. C., where he delivered the bac- |
College.
John H. Blackwell is newly-elected grand knight of Indianapolis Lodge 437, Knights of Columbus. \ Other officers named last night at the K. of C. Hall are William H. Bradley, deputy grand knight; Ed-
calaureate sermon at Lenoire Rhyne | Lieut. Col. Hall is post | chaplain at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. | apolis Board of Trade dinner.
|
THE CITY ward J. Dowd, chancellor; John Mahan, recording secretary; O. C. Littzelman, treasurer; George P. Doyle, advocate; Clarence Beidelman, warden; Anton Sochar, inside guard, and Joseph Culligan and John Gardener, outside guards. John T. Rocap was elected trustee for three years. Archeological findings of pre- | historic Indian cultures in Indiana | are to be discussed by Glen A. Black | before the Kiwanis Club at the Co- | lumbia Club tomorrow noon. Kiwanis Club members are to visit James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Crippled Children Sunday. A basket dinner is to be served on the hospital grounds at 1 p. m.
Sahara Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor the second night of the Saraha Grotto Fun Frolic week tonight at Riverside Park. The Grotto’s T0-piece band presents a program nightly.
Otto Aust, 46, of 226 E. Vermont St., a house painter, tumbled 18 feet from a scaffold yesterday, receiving lacerations of the scalp and right hip.
Maj. Norman Allen Imrie, associate editor of the Columbus, O., Dispatch, will speak Thursday night at the 56th annual IndianHe Befuddled
will discuss “This
World.”
Clarence H. Wills, Kokomo, a candiate for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination, is to address the Irvington Republican Club Monday night,
THT INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| injured yesterday when he and two
. PAGE 7'
Fred E. Shick, program committee chairman, announced today. Erle Kightlinger told fellow club members at last night's meeting that attacks on the U. 8. Supreme Court are unwarranted. Recent Supreme Court decisions, he said, show more liberalism, and this attitude of the court accurately reflects the wishes of the people.
James Downs, 11, of 133 Leota St., | today was recovering from a knife wound in his left shoulder. He was
companions were imitating circus knife-throwers. James was playing with Ruth Darner, 15, of 430 S. Oriental St., near his home, when an unidentified youth entered the game, they told police. The second boy, in demonstrating the knifethrowing art, accidentally hurled the blade into the youth's shoulder. James was treated at City Hospital.
BODY WASHED ASHORE
SOUTH BEND, June 7 (U, P,) — The body of Paul A. Moulder of South Bend was washed ashore on Lake Wawasee yesterday, clad in a | swimming suit. Moulder was See. retary-treasurer of the Moulder | Motor Co.
Baby THAF)
2 RAILROADS SEEK TO ABANDON LINES
Pennsylvania, B. & 0. Ask To Drop Southern Routes.
The Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads have asked permission from the Indiana Public Service Commission to abandon passenger train service on two lines in southern Indiana. Abandonment of its local service between Lawrenceburg and Vincennes was asked by the B. & O. The road now runs one local train
each way daily, serving Lawrenceburg, Aurora, North Vernon, Seymour, Mitchell, Washington and Vincennes. Local trains operated hy the Pennsylvania between Columbus and North Madison had a total
rashes 1edicated
irritation of eczema and simple quickly relieved with mildly m
roy. Nx
part of all you earn is YOURS-
TO KEEP
estimate of missing goods has heen
made.
Vandals entered the vacant build- |
ing formerly used as a sandwich shop at Denny and Washington Sts., broke several panes of glass,
knocked holes in the partitions and | with | R. | Sloan, 60, of 2425 Shelby St., owner |
walls and floor Assessor Robert
the County
covered paint,
of the property, reported.
Walter Shiel, of 1211 N. Alabama
St., told police an auto radio valued at $45 was stolen from his car last night while it was parked on Ala-
bama St. between Washington and |
Market Sts. Joseph Meece reported to police that burglars who last night en-
bon Rd., is now affiliated with the law firm of Noel, Hickman, Boyd and Armstrong, it was announced today. Mr. Woodward, son of the Rev. Abram S. Woodward, Irving- | ton Methodist Church pastor, is a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Indianapolis Bar Association, Indiana State Bar Association and Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Major Carl P. Slough, 1 W. 28th | St., has been awarded the Silver |
| King’s Crown medal for his work in | ' the
Columbia College Varsity | RY "EM and you'll heves op E00 , -} 1scover the greatest Smoking Show, is was announced by Colum- | SENSATION ... ‘til you ask for it by bia University officials today. | name. This mellow. delightful cigarette i in thrift and thrill. Miss Rosanne Smith and Richard | ves up os elie VE Ande
tered his tavern at 5478 Brookville Gilliom, juniors at Shortridge High
Save your part FIRST each pay day. $3.50 saved regularly each week will amount to $1,000 in approximately S12 years. Why not start THIS WEEK?
LAN
SHH
NN NN Te TE.
“se> FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN RSS
1H
Road stole liquors and
valued at $500.
SCHRICKER FORESEES SENATORS’ CAUCUS
Probably Will Be Calied to Discuss Special Session.
cigarets |
Lieut. Gov. Henry FPF. Schricker, who has returned from a Washington visit, declared a caucus of Democratic” State Senators probably will be called soon “to guarantee that every one stays hitched on the special session program.” Administration leaders seek to limit the legislative session to consideration of an appropriation of $4 400.000 to match anticipated PWA funds for a State building program, The caucus also would agree on the State Senate president pro tem., Mr. Schricker said, to succeed Thurman A. Gottschalk, who resigned to become State Welfare Director. Senator E. Curtis White and Senator Frederick F. Eichhorn, Gary, are mentioned as possible choices for this post. Mr. Schricker refused to comment regarding his possible candidacy for the Senate.
SENATE CANDIDATE TO OPEN QUARTERS
Campaign headquarters are to be opened Thursday in Room 825 of the Claypool Hotel by Walter PF. Bossert of Liberty, candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator. Headquarters are to be in charge of Elmer F. Bossert, his brother and manager. Former Senator James E. Watson already has opened headquarters at the same hotel. Other Republican candidates are C. H. Wills, Kokomo: Raymond E. Willis, Angola, and Oliver Starr, Gary.
HEMORRHOIDS
If This Amazing LIQUID Doesn't Quickly Relieve Torture—See Your Doctor
Why suffer fiendish pile the first appl ing, anti
torture when even owerfully soothmo quickly relieve oreness and start iure promote faster
L aan Ire= esults from Zemo. effective liquid on t won't stain clothing or DDERN way to relieve 1 skin irritations. (Also ) At all leading drug
bedcovers annoying r in Ointn
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH . . .
intelligent,
a
no loss months written this date.
Your Sight and Appearance With Correct Glasses New smart styles take the stigma of “unstylishn e s s” away from those obliz-
ed to wear glasses.
Dr. WEST
Registered Optometrist
WEEKLY bid:
For years the need for Leadership in promoting safe driving on America’s roads has been recognized by every motoris: and non-motorist. Now—90,000 insurance agents and brokers and these 31 companies have launched a practical plan to promote safety— by offering a money reward to safe drivers.
Ts PLAN is the largest co-operative movement of its sort ever undertaken by insurance interests. It represents a vast expansion of the safety activities of these companies in the promotion of
safe driving.
A guaranteed reward
The Safe Driver Reward Plan provides for a return of 15 per cent of the annual premium, provided occurs under a policy during the 12 it is in force. This applies to policies and renewed in this state on ‘or after
companies and their representatives
contract.
This reward is available to all private passenger ear owners who are insured for both bodily injury and property damage liability with any one of the
You and every private passenger car owner in your state may win a MONEY REWARD for a perfect record as a safe driver—made available to you through the co-operation of 31 leading stock casualty insurance
stock casualty companies listed on the right.* It is a guaranteed reward —included in the
See your local insurance adviser
for details
The companies listed at the right, which, with their representatives, have launched this plan, have already gained the confidence of American motorists by together writing more bodily injury and property damage liability insurance than any other group of companies in the world! Their agents and brokers are in every city and town in th=2 country. They offer you not only expert advice based on your personal needs, but im ne~diate service in times of emergency. Any one of these local representatives can give you full particulars of the Safe Driver Reward Plan. Join this eampaign for safer driving... and make yourself a candidate for the money reward. See your local representative today!
* * *
® It does not apply to automobiles subject to the automobile fleet plan, experience rating plan or any other rating plans, or to owners of whom certificates of financial responsibility are required.
Ask your insurance agent or broker about the
pasesnger revenue during 1937 of | press Agency is to provide trucks te $51.48, the road's petition said. This | serve between Lawrenceburg and road also provides one local train | Vincennes, the B, & O. petition said,
each way daily, serving Columbus, Elizabethtown, Scipio, Queensville, pe. pr cnn I 4 X . or Pa, i EI two lines are served adequately by mn r transportation lines operating over a ol
North Vernon, Vernon, Grayford, state highways. The Railroad Ex- ASE §
North Madison.
DuPont, Middle Fork, Wirt and Both petitions say points on these (VV = Be
Smartly tailored, open toe, open shank pump offered as illustrated inwhite, blue, pink or wheat
. DOWNSTAIRS DEPT,
STORE
SHO
R70 7% Soc
HH ¥
38 4E Mi I'E Qs INL 11
NA EN is “y {
/ ¢
THIS NEW PLAN FOR SAFE DRIVING IS
Aetna Casualty and Surety Company Aetna Life Insurance Company American Surety Company Bankers Indemnity Insurance Company Century Indemnity Company Columbia Casualty Company Eagle Indemnity Company Fidelity and Casualty Company Fireman's Fund Indemnity Company Glens Falls Indemnity Company Globe Indemnity Company Great American Indemnity Company Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company London Guarantee and Accident Company, Ltd, London & Lancashire Indemnity Company Maryland Casualty Company Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company New Amsterdam Casualty Company New York Casualty Company Occidental Indemnity Company Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ltd. Phoenix Indemnity Company Royal Indemnity Company Standard Accident Insurance Company Standard Surety & Casualty Company Sun Indemnity Company Travelers Indemnity Company Travelers Insurance Company United States Casualty Company United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company Zurich General Accidentand Liability Insurance Co., Ltd.
ANNOUNCED BY THE FOLLOWING STOCK CASUALTY COMPANIES
