Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1939 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

G. 0. P. FIGHTS SUSPENSION OF COUNCIL RULES

$910,000 Loan and $300,000 City Survey Approved After Debate.

Fair Prize

Republican members of City Council, continuing their feud with the Democratic majority after heated arguments at last night's session, said today they would not approve suspension of rules to pass ordinances in the future. Several measures were approved | last night over the objection of two of the three Republicans. After approving four general ordinances under suspension to permit the City to make temporary loans of $910,000 and voting another ordinance authorizing a $300.000 City planning survey, Harmon Campbell, | G. O. P. member, said: | “Some day we Republicans aren't going to yell ‘yes’ every time you | want us to. This is the last evening; we suspend the rules.” Republican Walter G. Hemphill |

Times-Acme Photo. Miss Clementine Casmire, 1228 N. New Jersey St., a science and English teacher at George Julian School No. 57 in Irvington, won cash prizes for herself and her sister, Mrs. Harl Day, 3854 Byram Ave. at the World's Fair. Her letter was one of four best in a weekly “Letters Home” contest sponsored by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. Ray Perkins. radio star shown above with Miss Casmire, presented the prizes on a broadcast over an NBC coast-to-coast chain.

read a portion of the letter she sent her sister. y ~ mF rr of rules and demanded that the] h . ! A A ordinances to be passed under sus-| : ’ : os | Sons. Wade. Herman. Robert: |wonger. 87. Survivors: Brothers, James, jokers.” This was done. daughters. Mrs Charles Trueblood. Ms |W C. Arthur and Allie Barkus: sister, er. Mrs. Ida Graham Gerald R. Mulqueeney, 52. Survivors: suspend the rules. | BOONVILLE—Mrs. Helen E. Gentry, 38. | Wife. Sophia: daughters. Misses Olive and City Planning Survey {Arvada Miles. Misses Inez and Fay Gen-| GEN : | i: 2 Sa ENTRYVILE — Wilbur Ruston, 58.! on. James: mother, Mrs. Amanda |g, vivors: Sons. Albert, Raymond: daughGeorge. Otto. Commodore, Etchel end Lee | $300,000 for the City planning sur-| Harper | GREENFIELD—Grover Marts, 32. sur-) : : ife, brother, Jesse. vey, with the WPA paying the re- go. vivors: Sons, George. Floyd, Clyde: | RENE | Mis Nello "Einder. Mry Eisie| HUNTINGBURG-—Ray Larsen. 44. | JAMESTOWN—William L. Neff. 69. ni collar workers will be employed for |brother, Foster. | ; Mary. s. Floyd: one year to take a census of the vivors hi co a ee Fose Green. Mrs. Alice Cunningham. n. : ’ na KOROMO--Mss. Edith Ann Maris. 90. |

Miss Casmire. who is on her vacation, appeared on the program to objected strongly to the suspension | pension be read aloud “to avoid! ANDERSON-Mys. Lavena Pree. 81. Sur-| FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Maria Doretta NisA unanimous vote is necessary to; Malcolm Baxter, Miss Ellen K. Free; sis- |Mrs. Rose Cushman { Survivors: Husband. Elvis: daughters. Mrs. | Carol Mulqueerey. | The City will provide $5700 of the | Farley: sister, Mrs. Della Cofee. bro'hers. ye. "Mrs. Ethel Hicks. CANNELTON—Garrett R. Kinder, 70. |Vivors: mainder. Approximately 500 white- | Jager tor Miss Nannie Kinder; Sur- | Wife, Alda, | CHESTERTON--William Redick. 71. Sur- | Goldie Purdue. Sisters.) ey, fnokes casos oh Sil ven! gs a Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oscar C. Smith,

William, Elmer | Mrs.

: | .. tate and a report on the history of , CUTLER—Mm, Florence Bet Sho" Miss Enid Maris; sister Mrs. Mary E.| i : 1 . * : y ara. | every parcel of land in the Cy RT ~ Peart sEstelle. SUINVAR | sci sy, Eliza waa Price. 86. survivor | : i ; | Mrs. Pearl Estelle ivan, | Son, Charles Weger. The ordinance passed, 7 to 2, the 5. Survivors, Husband, Parl EB daughter. | Mrs. Mansi Belle Jester, Nn Sur- | i i / irs. Robert Slough: brother, Ralp ook. |vivors: Sons, Estle, John, Omer, Everett. third Republican, Ralph A. Moore, Mis. E Re eo CARD James. Wl 'Survivars: | | David E. Farmer. 71. Survivors: Wife, voting with the Democrats. Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. felvin Josie; sons. Qscar. Eldon: daughters. Mrs. | Two other measures previously in Wa Shines ily Seoil Speck. Mrs. Frieda Sree: sisters | , . woveland: rothers, : sse, | Mrs. en owalter, rs. aroline opposed by the Republican minor-|Charles and John Brumbaugh: sisters. Mrs. Koontz, Mrs Angeline Rector. ity passed with little debate. They Wouen hE i Tr ins BE vivars 1 VEBANON_Mrs. Charlotte, L. Hatcher. | : it ne illi am, 77. yivors: . urvivors: . ; brothers, | were ordinances approving the hir- | ite, Kate: daughter. Mrs. F. P. VanTine: John, Warren. 3 Sam Cozatt | ing of special counsel to collect as- Lroshen, risen SE Mrs. Bertha |sisters, Misses Millie and Susan Cozatt. | : cLeo rs. ia Holt. CN Ae | . ; VOPR & LYNN—Leonard J. Potter. 82. Survivsessments charged against the New| "john 'B. St. Clair. 78. Survivors: Sons. [ov Wife. Anna: daughter. Mrs. Lula |

'k John. Paul’ daughter. Mrs. Rosalie Pvle; ; York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Jub) oF Philip; sisters, Sister Louise. Mrs. Thompson; sons, Earl, Dale.

for track elevation in 1925 and de-|Madeline Smidt. linquent Barrett Law payments| EVANSVILLE Raich E. Berridge, 41. . | Survivors: 'ife, Emma. son, ward: sisfrom property DWHIELS, {ters. Mrs. Bettye Day. Mrs. Margaret ElCouncilman Campbell repeated lis, Verde 8 Wai ho i i ol] | I'S. auae be alters, a6. his statement that the “City legal | yy hand. J Ca as Paul department spent more than $43,000 | brothers Walter and Lever v He _~ 5 | I'S. Sie ucillilie ox, . Urvivors: last year and should be able to do | usband. Harry: daugnters. Mrs. uUoiouiy something with that amount With- | Talley. Miss Rosa Marie Cox: sons, Don-

iri " re ald. Theodore, Olan: sisters. Mrs. Goldie out hiring more attorneys. | Brown, Mrs, Bessie Hisch. Mrs. Pearl HowCoal Contract Explained

NEW PARIS — George Shrock Jr., 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Shrock; brothers. Harold, Donald, Josepn, Gerald; sister, Margaret. PENDLETON—Miss Rebecca Swain. 86. Survivors:| RICHMOND — Mrs. Iva May Hartman, Lowell: | 39, Survivors: Husband, Edwin A.: daugh-| d | ters, Patricia Lou _ Norma Lee: son, RoOb- | ert; sister, Mrs. Delbert Bowmer; broth- | John, James, Lawrence and ‘Waiter

Whalen. John W. Spears. 60. Survivors: Wife, | Lula; daughter, Mrs. Hugh Washo

brother, Kennie Spears.

jard. | Mrs. Louella Pinkston, 50. Survivors: | : Id | Husband, David: son. Delbert: SISters. oi ARSAW Banu o> Park en Attorneys will be paid from {ees|Misses Mary and Gertie Sandefur: broth-|gayonters, Mrs. Bertha Stevens. Mrs. Le-| § ers Rillie and Martin L. Sandefur. | ta PF wiey ‘Mrs. Vivian Fuller Mrs. Goldi collected through court action un- i ; Fates [202 FaRIRYs Bool XG ler Yue. e FAIRFIELD—Mrs. Slates lige Wis gook, Meth Opal, Nisioek. Mrs. Li Goad. | 3 “ eH ner. 77. Survivors: Daughters, rs. ary rich: brother, avious: sisters, rs. . der terms of the ordinance. Critchiey, Mrs. Iva Becker. Lavender, Mrs. W. H. Robinson.

There had been heated debate at| | SUPERVISOR IS NAMED |

previous council meetings over an PENDERGAST TERM | Appointment of Rudolpf H. Gra-|

ordinance ratifying a Sanitary Dis-| HELD ‘S ANITY SIGN’ bow as supervisor of the Hoosier

trict contract for 30,000 tons of coal] Soest . for City Sanitation plant Mr. | {Fatans Forest Purchase Units in 1 p y | | Indiana was announced today by Campbell had argued that the coal] | . ¢ y by, o_o have ah cheaper. | NEW YORK. June 20 (U. P).—|Jay H. Price, regional forester. Mr.| Governor Stark of Missouri asserted | Grabow. who for the last three years

A local coal dealer explained last | y g night that the 5 per cent reduction last night that the conviction of | Das served in the Forest Service i for moisture which Mr. Campbell Boss Tom Pendergast of Kansas | Milwaukee, will succeed Paul S. had held would save money for the | City on Federal income tax charges | Newcomb. 1

HERRING AND PINER GO TO LEAVENWORTH

Nine men sentenced last week in Federal Court were on their way te the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth today, accompanied by Deputy Marshals Andrew M., Taft and Edgar Collins. Maurice M. Herring and Byron Piner, both of Frankfort, convicted of robbing the Linden State Bank of $2000, were to begin 20-year sentences. Others taken to prison were Wal-

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

ter Carl Smith, Victor Albert Geppner and Ernest Robert Bayes, all of Evansville, 20 years each for robbing the Mackey State Bank, and Ira Kenneth ‘l'ooley of Summersville, 10 years tor aiding and abetting the robbery; Murray J. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo., DeWitt Green of Denver and Frank Anthony, Detroit, two years for mailing narcotics.

MARY AND BUDDY IN ITALY

VENICE, Italy, June 20 (U. P.).— Mary Packford and her husband, Buddy Rogers, arrived today for a

{two-week visit.

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city aiready had been taken into | signalized “a rebirth of faith in the | consideration. | tenets of democracy throughout

: America.” Dickerman Pay Approved

“In my considered opinion,” the Of the $910,000 total loan ap- Democratic Governor told the Ad-' proved, $750,000 was for the City

vertising Federation of America at : its convention here, “It marks the General Fund and the remainder | beginning of the swing of the penfor the Health Department for 1939 | dulum from civic corruption, gangexpenses. The money will be bor- | sterism, racketeering. graft-infested rowed in anticipation of the fall col- | politics and contempt for law and lection of taxes. {order in state and nation; and a Approved was a resolution to pay | swing toward an era of sanity, reJudson C. Dickerman, Federal spect for democratic government | Trade Commission utility engineer, | and the religious precepts of our $1500 for determining the value of | forefathers. iy ; the Indianapolis Water Co. He said ‘advertising ‘has a big Other ordinances approved would: stake in this war on crime. Authorize a temporary loan of $60.-| 000 for the Firemen's Pension Fund; | amend the zoning ordinance to include several new areas in the! business district; change the names | of certain streets and place trailers under the zoning ordinance.

WORK IS RESUMED | AT MUSCATATUCK vp— |

NORTH VERNON, Ind. June 20 {U. P.)—Concrete work at the, Muscatatuck state colony at But-|

lerville resumed today when Ilaborers agreed to accept stone from | a nonunion quarry near here. | The workers had been on strike two weeks, but agreed to return, when contractors showed that no union quarry was near enough to produce stone. The colony will consist of a hospital, two infirmaries, eight dormi- | tories. a service building, four staff residences and a gavage.

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MILK SAVES AUTO AFIRE ANACONDA, Mont., June 20 (U. P.).—William Driver's automobile is

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As the watchman guards against accidents at the crossing, the aluminum cap on Maplehurst milk guards against dust and germs. It's protection in the right place.

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