Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Beans—First, Last and Always

43 WILL FACE | TRAFFIC COURT: | EIGHT INJURED |

Alleged Hit-Run Motorist Held After Police Car Gives Chase.

Forty-three motorists were to face traffic charges in Municipal | Court todav, including an alleged hit-run driver and 11 charged with running red lights. Eight persons were injured in overnight accidents, one seriously, and two other hit-skip drivers were hunted by police. Woman Seriously Hurt

Miss Flora Warfield, 34, of 2119 Martha St, was reported in serious condition at City Hospital with a fractured pelvis and head injuries. She was riding with John Kirkham. police said, when his car collided with a truck at Minnesota St. and Pershing Ave. Mr. Kirkham received face lecerations and a possible head injury and was reported in fair condition. Norwood Danner, 21, of 1801 Alton Ave. | the truck driver, escaped injury and | was arrested on charges of reckless driving. After the collision, the truck over- | turned three times, the auto once. and both rolled inte a vacant field. scattering a group of children who were plaving baseball there. None! f the children was injured.

Faces Hit-Run Charge

Olden Lavton, 38, of 1947 Ruckle St., was arrested early today on charges of leaving the scene of an | accident. Police said thev chased his car to 16th St. and Cornell Ave. after he allegedly had struck a

parked car in the 500 block E. th Braces 3 LOGAL DOCTORS SCOUTS WILL GIVE GIVEN ARMY RANK

LAWN FETE FRIDAY i

Rav lawn nights at the Methodist Temple Aves, There will be amateurs the Speedway City German band will play Saturday night. There will be a popularity contest for young ladies each evening. Troop members will have handiwork exhibits under direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Louis Schmoe and the amateur contes:will be under direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Charles E. Parr.

Times Photo, Arthur W. Wilson . .. A champion bean eater.

» » » » »

Has Eaten Em 26 Years

By LEO DAUGHERTY Golden brown fried chicken may be the most famed Hoosier piece de resistance, but the choicest “delicacy” to Arthur W. Wilson, 517 E. 63d St., is a plate—or two plates—of Boston baked beans. That's one of three reasons why he has attended a bean supper every Wednesday night for 26 years. The oceasion is the weekly meeting of the Bible Investigation Club |at the Y. M. C. A. The 35-year-old [club was organized when the late | A. H. ‘Goddard was Y, M. C. A. secretary. It has had two other names—the Young Men's Discussion | oe and the Bean Supper Club, ¢ menu is just what the latter ve implies. Vimes Special Beans ‘Meat’ of Supper

| WASHINGTON, June 28. “Three | Saturday

Scout Troop 25 will give a Friday and Roosevelt -Temple hurch, Roosevelt and

social

contests open to

ana

We Are Co-operating

OL YEA ToL be el 103Q

B. Goodrich

MILLER WOHL

iy FE, WASHINGTON ST.

EVES EXAMINED

Glasses on Easy Weekly Terms!

NHC eorback

Office Be wise about eves .

Registered

Indianapolis doctors have been com- Baked beans wre always the the War baked beans, rolls, coffee and ice Led N. Kirch. 1379 Toomand Sr don't know how many pounds I've Dr. Richard H. Schug, Decatur, faithful in attending the club's supice at the same rank, it was ancause we alwavs have a good in training at Ft. Harrison alse have petitive examinations, the War De- Being an ardent supporter of Paul er M. Bachman, Bristol, Tenn. ana APout the most prominent speaker VALPARAISO, Tmd, June 28 AU. gproke to the club. he fell from the roof 6f a new home Y. M. €. A. acting general secrehours and never a minute longer. “The only time it ever looked bad wanted to disband. 1 was president Charter members include FE “T just have four interests and membership in the First Baptist Ontometris don't delay having an ex-

missioned first lieutenants in the he - the supper, wh WO Army Medical Reserve Corps, fold tye anti Department announced today. They are Drs. Hubert L. Cdllins. cream. Get tired of beans? Neo. I 122 N. New Jersey St. eat them for lunch a lot, too. I and Robert W. MceTurnan, 5816 N. New Jersev St. eaten. Maybe it's tons.” Ind., has been assigned irom the| Other reasons Mr. Wiley is so Reserve Corps to the regular servpers are ‘because I like the fellows— nounced. they're all Christian men—and beTwo Infantry second lieutenants speaker and there's nothing I like been shifted from the Reserve Corps pegter than good talking.” to the regular service through com- | V. McNutt, he thinks the High partment reported. RA ‘ They are Second Lieutenants Rog- commissioner to the Philippines is Jesse P. Moorefield, Greensboro, the club has ever heard. Mr. McNutt N. C. spoke while he was Governor, SE. Heard Goodrich "ALLS Fy Ss FALLS FROM ROOV, DIE | Governor James P.).— Fred La Hayne, 55. 0f Chester-| jective membership in the club. ton. was killed late vesterday when mew sponsored by Arthur Williams, he was huilding at Johnson's tary, numbers betwen 40 and 50. Beach on Lake Michigan. near here. | Meetings last one and one-half | Hiram Lackey is the current presi- = | for the club,” Mr. Wilson said, during the depression. Everyone [at the time and wouldn't let the boys eall it quits.” | W. Gemmer, Earl Sigman and H. | Bond. | they keep me mighty busy,” Mr. | Wilkon said. “Theyre my home. [ Church, my work and the bean * | supper club.” . . v ; Regular $5 TREO amination if vou think VOU | Permanent Wave $3.50 50 need one. See Dr. Wi BEAUTY BOX Wash. St. LY-0152

: ? bach today. Use vyour| 137 W W. Wash. St. credit! 20 W,

Buy it with your groceries ... the six-bottle carton

With ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home you are always prepared for refreshment. .. for family, friends, or guests. Always have several bottles ice-cold in your refrigerator and ready to serve.

DAE

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

ArthurWilson, theChamp,

“was real estate dealers,

COX IS PRAISED FOR RULING ON AUCTION SALES

Deputy Treasurer Terms It

‘Boon to Distressed’; Legislation Urged.

County officials today praised the | decision of Circuit Court Judge! Earl R. Cox yesterday which halts | indefinitely a threatened auction | sale of hundreds of parcels of county tax delinquent property, Chief Deputy ‘County Treasurer

| Albert O. Koesters hailed the rul-!

ing as ‘‘a hoon to the distressed! taxpayers of Marion County.” County Auditor Fabian Biemer declared that the decision best interests of this community and the people who pay taxes.” Sets Aside Order

Judge Cox set aside his own order for an auction sale in vester- | day's ruling after County officials had declared in a petition that they were unable to comply with the order. The first order was made months ago after a trial and Judge Cox said at that time the law was clear but he was opposed to the efficacy of it, In reversing his own decision yes- | terday, he remainde unchanged in his opinion that the law provided | for such auction sales but the contentions of County officials that it was impossible to comply with the law,

| Talks of Law Repeal |

Mr. Biemer, one of several Coun-

ty officials whe have fought the

proposed sale, also said that next Legislature wants to render the same service to the taxpayers that Judge Cox's decision has | rendered, the first thing it will do is repeal all laws concerming tax sales. Thev will then immediately [enact an equitable tax sale law.” | ‘County Treasurer nev also urged legislative action to “rectify a bad dooming the tax structure, especi- | ally in Marion County.’ It has been the contention of County officials that if the delinquent property were sold for as little as $3 a parcel as provided hy hy the 40-vear-old auction law. people would learn to use the law for tax evasion purposes. Yesterday's decision which came as another climax in the 9-month-old controversitl auction issue returns the case to its original status when the first complaint seeking to force the sale was filed bv a group of real estate dealers in November, 1938,

Complaint Still Wolds

complaint remains on file new trial must be held next However, delay in final settlement of the issue has been [sought by County officials whe feel that the only conclusive way ta prevent such auction sales is action by the Legislatare, Thev testified at the auction hearings that it would require at least six months to correct hookmaking errors and straighten out inaccurate descriptions of County property before an accurate record of property cligible for the sale could be prepared. David Smith. attorney for the repeated todav that he the State

The and a fall,

his statement vesterday may file an appeal to Supreme court,

WATCH PICKET LINE AT MARTINSVILLE

MARTINSVILLE. Ind. June 238 (U, P.).— Police today watched picket lines at the Brooklyn Brick Co. plant here after an outbreak vesterday in which Wavne Tavier of Trafalgar, a truck driver, was injured. George Quackenbush of Martins|Ville, a picket, was arrested after Taylor's truck allegedly was turned over as it attempted to leave the plant. He was charged with causing the wreck of the truck and freed under $500 bond.

Irink

SI ER aTe

eh NR eshing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES

“Is ‘in the |

their

two |

upheld |

‘41 the

Frank McKin:- |

situation which is!

Ty JUNE 28, 1939

CREGIRILRED mesammmmmmnny

Beginning Tomorrow at 9:30

Sample Sale Summer

HATS

Sr bp ny

Samples and of Regular $3

® Cartwheely ® Swagpers ® Sailor ® Casuals ® Turbans ® High Crowns

Well,

a better choice. terials and eolors.

Be Fashion Smart and Budget Wise, Wear

Rear Rik De Luxe Chiffon Hose

IRREGULARS 0 6 C PAIR

Women wha enjov stocking smartness, DEMAND “Real Silk” De Luxe Chiffon Hose, because they're gorgeously sheer and clear and give longer wear. Smart new shades, Sizes 814 to 1014. aye the stockings that excape hy the narrawest Af margink

ma caxexr the imperfection ix x6 xhigh . uy

Irregulars heing clasked ax ‘Arc In that anlv the well. LEH eve of the inspector can detect it

them with confidence, ~—PDownstaire at Avres,

COP = Hr

TR ETT Hi

rye

FT dH

ee iti ey

Coal Black and Icy White in Misses’ and Juniors’

Summer Sheers

$ 398 ACH

The perfect summer sheer to wear right through til fal, Breezy accents in black and white to keep you crisp and cool, Fashioned of bemberg rayon sheers, rayon romaine sheers, checked sheers and the new Sheerstitch, Sizes 9 to 17; 12 te 20

in the group. i " Ap.

® Shallow Crowns ® Sisal

® Hair Braid

Ladies, here it is at last! Sale that vou have heen waitng for, hats of very expensive stylas, Mostly few of a kind styles, maHeadsizes 22 to 24 in the group.

Wve IN Wh)

EACH

Closeouts to $5 Hats

® Roughy ® Flower Trimn ® Veil Trims ® Ribhon Trims ® Panamas

That SAMPLE Hat Exactly 624 Come early and get

sas

~—PDownxtairs at Ayres

Women's Sandals

$ 1 49 PAIR

Dainty, chic, white and eolored linene sandals, Styled smart and new with worlds of comfort. travel, sports or general holiday wear, styles, platform goles, nailhead trims, vamps, open toes and cuban heels,

narrow and medium widths,

4th of July Comfort!

Ideal for Bow Knot embroidered Sizes 4 to 9 in

=Pownstairs at Ayres,

Men: “Laugh at Summer Heal”

Men's Sanforized

Wash Slacks

$1 0

Men, here's QUALITY and VALUE and COOL COMFORT in Choose from an assortment

sanforized slacks,

vou of getting just what you want, Seersuckers, tan nubs, stripes and tan overplaids, Waist sizes 20 up to 42,

will net shrink.

Light Colors Dark Colors Medium Colors

Waist Sizes 29 to 42

that assures They are cut full, woven checks,

and cord

Plaids Stripes Plain =Pownstairs at Ayres