Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1939 — Page 20

Page PDF (14.08 MB)

Back to issue view

* DELINQUENCIES

. law enforcement policies for-enact-

' Knight, Ft. Wayn t urer, and John Walsh, Logansport, |§

' mond; William Schulte, Evansville,

. ciation since its organization, -and

| Buy tt To-day

HOOSIER POLICE. DRAFT PLAN ON

fndiana Convention Seeks Civil Service Law; Fortune Named.

: NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 19 (U. P.).—A police-supervised training and recreation program to decrease juvenile delinquency among under-privileged children was approved yesterday at the convention of the Indiana Fraternal Order of “Policemen. . It was adopted after Police Chief Joseph Carney of Anderson de-

scribed a police-sponsored. hoys’|:

fgroup in that city and Don Hale of Kokomo told! of a similar project there. The convention also approved resolutions providing for appointment of a committee to draw up a state” civil service Jor police and a legislative ' bill providing for police pensions and to aid in drafting of

ment by the General Assembly. Lucius La Fortune, South Bend, was elected president. ‘He succeeds Benjamin K. Perry of Gary. Other officers were Charles Goble, Peru, - vice president; Francis C. secretary-treas-

Trustees are Walter Jess Holloday, Rich-

conductor. Bowman; Elkhart; Lafayette; > Clessie! Kendall,

and T. E. Gwinn.

~The next conventiogAvjll be held at "Anderson.

GUSTAVE PAETZ, 85,

OF SOUTH SIDE, DIES|

Gustave Paetz, a resident of the South Side for 64 years, died today at his home, 1361 dison Ave., after a brief illness. He was. 85. Mr. Paetz was born in Allentown, Pa., and moved to Indianapolis when he was 14. He was employed for 57 years by H. Lieber & Co., retiring from his position as foreman 10 years ago. He had been a member of the H. Lieber Benefit Asso-

a member of the Second Evangelical Reforgned Church during his entire residence in Indianapolis. .. He is survived by three sons, Arthur Paetz, president: of the South Side Civic. Clubs; Albert Paetz, also of Indianapolis, and Herbert Paetz of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. William L. Winning, Indiamapolis; two brothers, Gebrge L. Paetz of Indianapolis and William Paetz, St. Joseph, Mo., and four grandchildren, Beulah Paetz, George Albert Paetz and Robert Paetz of Indianapolis, and Edward G. Winning of York, Pa. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Friday from the residence, with burial at Crown Hill Cemetery.

V WIND CAUSES MISHAP ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 19 (U. P.) .—John Ortolani, 17, was injured when a gust of wind blew him off the top of a truck.

FAMOUS FULLER _

§r1BER BROOM

The Fuller FIBER Broom sweeps beter and easier all kinds of floor suraces. Outwears 3 ordinary brooms by actual test and you can wear it right down to the metal back.

FULLER BRUSH COMBINATION 7 1-5 MALE POUND. CAN OF 7,

“FULLER

JF. mes 1 60 “pRY.MOP 1.89,

Ask For a Free Demonstration of These Fuller Specials

FULLER BRUSH CO. 314 Hume-Mansur Bldg.

;

. a statewide

“Ehvood Gi 1 Rules as Tomato-

Judith Wright, 18, Bruel Will Wear ‘Crown; - Court, Chosen. :.

ELWOOD, Ind. July’ 19° (. P). —Judith Wright, 18-year-old El-

DENS 2 PLEAS

Filling Station and Parking|

“Lot Requests Turned ~ Down. at Meetings.

‘wood brunet, will Tule as queen over|

the third annual Indiana ‘Tomato | Festival here July 26, 27 and 28. She’ was selected in the finals of competition; ' Her five final competitors ‘will be her court of honor. They are ‘Lucille Smith

of Windfall, Dorothy - Mae Shrader| is, Mary Elizabeth|

of. Indianapoli

~ Parker of Shelbyville, Fay Jean of

' Pekin and Geneva Dillar of Paoli. Miss Wright and her court left

‘last night for Chicago, where they

will be entertained for three days _by -the festival ‘corporation. = She will be.crowned on the final night of the festival by Dr. Edward hia president of Purdue Univer-

BOARD TAKES 00K

AT PARKING METERS

The parking meter situation still

-|was in the exhibit stage today and

Miss Judith Wright

Employees of the Globe Cartage transgressor is hard—50 cents fine speed limit, to be exact.

Kohout, assistant manager, reports. At the drivers’ own suggestion, all collected fines will be turned over to the Riley Hospital, where . the price of traveling beyond the margin of safety will be used to mend the youthful victims of others’ carelessness.

Agree On Contribution

“We don’t want. the money ourselves,” Mr. Kohout said today. “At first it was suggested that we have a ‘blowout’ of some sort. But the Bier all agreed that the money could not be used to better advantage than as a gift to the hospital.” The Globe Cartage Co. has a particular incentive in keeping its highway record clean. Last year the firm won the Indiana Motor Traffic safety award for all types of equipment, with the highest mileage and

fewest accidents of any trucking firm

in the State, Mr. Kohout said. “We have always had a 40-mlie speed limit, and of course there is a national I. C.C. ruling to the same effect,” he said. “Formerly we gave the drivers about a five-mile-an-hour leeway. But recently we _began geiting reports of eight or 10 violations a week, so we decided upon the fine system, and put it into effect July 9.”

Violations Are Reported

Speed violations are reported by insurance company ‘employees. .and the cartage firm's own route men. Drivers going 41 or 42 miles an hour may receive only a reprimand, but higher. speeds. will be penalized. And fines hegin at 40. Mr. :Kohout believes that the new ruling of 12-hour shifts with 10 actual driving hours contributes to excess speed. “If a driver has a 300-mile trip to make, he will try to crowd it into 10 hours, while formerly he would be less inclined to hurry,” Mr. Kohout said.

ARRANGE FT. WAYNE MILK REFERENDUM

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P.) — The Agricultural Department announced today that a referendum will be conducted by mail during the next 15 days on issuance of

amendments to an existing order designed to regulate the handling of milk in the Ft. Wayne, Ind., marketing area. The amendments would provide separate classes for fluid milk and fluid cream, now included in one class at $2.15 per hundred pounds. The price of class one fluid milk would remain at $2.15 and the price of fluid cream would be established

Phone Rl ley 9144

at $1.85 per 100 pounds.

"HOME LOANS Which Pay Out in 8 or 12 YEARS...

COST

LESS IN INTEREST

Arsenal i

Loans pay out in 8 and 12 years. FIGURE

IT OUT you how

GET AN ARSENAL LOAN

_A-PLAN FOR EVERY PURSE

nterest rates are ‘as low as 5% %.

YOURSELF! See us. We'll show to save money on your loan.

RI-5901

Self-Imposed Speed Fines To Aid Injured Children

som ort to your eves]

WITH OFFICE

Fadil i}

Lod

“FASHION - Ay

GLASSES

Know the feeling of seeing well and looking well | with Dortect-Siyie glasses. an

help (correct, -profect

They’ re fi ted

YOUR feature

EASY TERMS

DR. C. A. MANKER

Registered Optometrist

[NEON

*2 Doors fom dig & Light Co.s «

; Jae Your Eves

Co. are finding that the way of the

for every mile above the 40-mile|

But the company-imposed penalties already are paying dividends in safety, and co-operation is exoellent all down the line, Fred L.

FEDERAL STAMP

TO HONOR RILEY

Booker T. Washington Also Will Have Likeness on New Series.

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P). —The Postoffice Will issue a 35stamp series ‘of postage stamps honoring famous Americans, in-

Negro educator, Postmaster James A. Farley announced plans for the series, the largest ever issued by the United States, and the first ever to honor a Negro. Stamps will be issued in denominations of 1-cent, 1l:-cent, 2-cent, 3-cent and 5-cent. Assignment of colors and denominations will be made later. The series, expected. to be released late this year or early in 1940, will be divided into seven groups,. each honoring men in a different profession,

PLANS EARLY START

Preliminary plans for ‘a “bigger and more elaborate” 1940 Indianapolis Home Show will get under way within the next 10 days, Merritt Harrison, newly -elected president of Home Show, Inc. nounced today, : Mr. Harrison, who was. elecied president at.the organization's annual meeting this week, said that letters already have been sent to representatives of the 10 firms that form the Home Show Corp., asking for suggestions for next year’s show. A meeting will be called withirge week or so and committees willbe appointed to formulate tentative plans for the show which will be staged at the State Fair Grounds next April, he said. Other officers named at the an-

first vice president; Mrs. R. H. Miles, second vice president; A. H. M:. Graves, third vice president; James Lowry, fourth vice president; Dan Hess, secretary, and Carl C. Weiland, treasurer.

GIRL FILES CHARGE: AGAINST EX-OFFICER

Miss Jane ‘Reichle, North Vernon, today appeared before the Marion

charge of assault and battery. in

McCormick, discharged from . the Police Department on charges that he attempted ito assault her. -It was believed -the grand ‘jury was considering the case. ‘The Safety Board discharged: Mec-

June after a: hearing on the case and recommended grand jury ac-

Ei | tion.

McCormick denied his guilt. and appealed the dismissal to Superior Court, which has not acted.. The hearing on Miss Reichle’s charge will be held Aug. 31: in Municipal Court.

PAMPHLETS TRIAL LISTED NEXT WEEK

SHELBYVILLE, nd. July:19 :(U. P.) —Trial of three members of the Watch Tower Society,: charged with vagrancy, today had been continued until next week in Shelbyville City Court. . They are charged with distributing “un-American” pamphlets.

21 17 Xy ht 747A & didi A NTEED

{il gl

cluding Booker T. Washington, the

ON 1940 HOME SHOW|

an-|

nual meeting were W. Paul “Jones,

County Grand Jury and also filed a. Municipal. Court against Emmett J.| |

Cormick from the force early in}

| the chambers of the Safety Board ‘| are getting to look like an exhibition hall. .|cess ofa filling station near there Another type of parking meter

was added to the Safety Board’s collection yesterday. It’s a combination. penny-nickel machine. One cent buys 12 minutes and a. nickel one hour of parking time. Straight penny and nickel meters which allot time on the same basis

|also are on view in: ‘the Board’ Ss ‘| chambers. .

The Zoning’ Board. at a special

‘meeting yesterday denied two variance requests, one for an East Side |. parking. lot, “another for a North-

western Ave. filling’ station. A petition. for. a parking lot at 23-25 Johnson Ave, adjoining a group of stores at Johnson Ave. and Washington St., was denied when

‘a group of 20 ‘property owners said

the ‘lof would decrease the value of their property... Pred Millis, owner of the property, said a traffic count ‘showed that 143 cars an hour sought’ parking space on Saturday at the stores and that the lot would relieve this congestion and ultimately ease the traffic on Johnson: Ave. He said he would pave the public alley adjoining the property and erect a wall to bg covered with bush honeysuckle if the permit. were granted. A variance request to permit erection of a filling station at 3736 Northwestern Ave. by Floyd Schultz failed to pass by one vote. City Councilman H. M.. Campbell, Board member, - said a number .of persons had tried to make a suc-

and all had failed. The permit was denied by a 4-to-3 vote.’

“BANGO” RULED BINGO CLEVELAND, O., July 19 (U. P.). —“Bango” is “Bingo,” according to Chief Police Prosecutor Gerald J. Pilliod, -in ' demanding that the game, ‘played in a local I eater; be discontinued.

: ‘Bus Carries F etlers to Convention

NEW YORK, July 19 (U. P). —The Rev. William Fetler, head of the Baptist church in Latvia, Mrs. Fetler and their 12 “children will leave today for Atlanta to attend the World Congress of Baptists. They will make the trip in a second-hand bus purchased for ‘that purpose. The Fetlers ar- . rived yesterday aboard. ‘the S. S. Pilsudski.

MARY J0 KEENE GETS

NEW SECURITY POST

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 19.— Mary Jo Keene, daughted of B. Ms Keene, Indianapolis druggist, will be

‘in charge of the outer office at the

new headquarters here of Paul|V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator, it was announced today. Miss Keene has been on the office staff of Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) since she returned from Manila last year, where she was on Mr. McNutt’s office staff.

During Mr. McNutt’s term as In-}

diana Governor, Miss Keene was employed ‘at the State House as secretary to Wayne Coy.

Regular $5 TREO Permanent Wave

MORRISONS

. BEAUTY BOX

—The largest single:day sardine a of the season, in‘ which 56 purse seiner | boats participated, was 4328 tons. : At: the current price of $11 a ton: Shey netted JAsherman $47,608. 3 zh!

Make Your Selection - From One of the State's Largest and Finest Stock of .

(cininas

ition to all of th ter ; of Samaras In add ition § a ne

man, hw . Films.

Com lote with 4 Super sh ‘Bulbs. 'akes pi kures i | the: dark as well as daylight.

500 Per Week

"Model “G” Tetrola . Candid Camera

With F:45 Lens Fo-

3 eng 3 it. .$9. 95

to nity. 50c Weekly

(EW "1940 FALCON Winieam Camera $9.98 new ype. Eh Jeléase Ju Bupgneta on regular

Solid ‘aluminum - ‘case } no are pi 45 DowN

Genuine “Roleicord” CANDID .

CANE Hi-Speed RA flex Needle Sharp. Pictures

EEE 2 29 oll AA

20 W. Wash. St. L1-0152

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING on Block's E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D

CHARGE ACCOUNT : Department. of Accounts, Fourth Floor !

LL yo plaid back soa"

® Of Excellent Quality ALL ‘WOOL Plaid Back Coatings! ® Junior Sizes 11 to 17! ® Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20! ® Women’s Sizes 38 to 44!

A Manufacturer, in Order to Keep His Factory Busy During the Dull Season, Made Us 200 of - These Quality Garments at a

Price

Concession!

NEW SHOULDER LINES! NEW POCKET TREAT-

MENTS!

BOX SWAGGERS!

FITTED STYLES!

DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREASTED STYLES! Many

with CHAMI-FAB

INTERLININGS for THOSE

WHO REQUIRE EXTRA WARMTH . . . all with"

warm quarter linings for extra wear!

Choice of

navy, wine, rust, gray and oxford in juniors’ sizes: 11-17, misses’ sizes 14-20, women's sizes 38-44,

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AND SAVE

DURING THIS ADVANCE SALE OF SPORT AND CAMPUS FASHIONS AT JUST____8.88

Escalators to Block’s

Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

al iI wool Plaid coat, 8. 88. All wool plaid Kk - 9 Dor t

bac coat, 8.88.

“Sale Priced

‘A SPECIAL PURCHASE and SAMPLE SALE That Allow You to Save From 40%, to 507, on

ALL-IN-ONES and GIRDLES

1.75

$3 and 3.50 Qualities Purchased From Better Makers

ALL-IN-ONES; side hook, 2-way stretch back and boneless. back types with average front - boning and lace uplift bra. Sizes 32 to 42 bust! . ‘Well-boned innerbelts with boned back and side sections of knitted elastic, sizes 36-48 bust! GIRDLES: 14 and 16-inch side hook, boned front and back style; also 2-way stretch back

boned front models! Sizes 26 to 36 waist!

ALL TAILORED OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS!

2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES “off 1. Supporter, panty’ cet styles in medium and large sizes _. Summer weight! ' ' rd Escalators Ao. Block’ Bloek’s s shir Conditioned :

and banded 1 leg

99c

OUR REGULAR 1.19 ° QUALITY!

| 2.WAY STRETOH. anes

with the, wy

. CRISS.CROSS : FEATURE 3 of Simple +... yet effective! ‘The via Vries rons Haida ; of woven elastic inside the’ front flatten irda : 1.1 >The rest of the garment is knitted of easy-to- % % ED 2-way stretch. elastic! ‘Medium and. ge

Escalators to ps Aie-Condiloned. Downstai: i x ae