Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1939 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES®

PONTIFF WIL VISIT | Gifts for Butler Folk: UTILITY FREIGHT BILL cH | TALY'S CATHEDRALS 7ounge and Postoffice, S-300000 A YEAR, rons 2

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 27 (U. P.. The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility | sioner-elect, charged with defacing |—Pope Pius XII plans to tour Ital-| Two New Year's gifts will be wait- Feb. 3. Prof. George F. Leonard, di- is one of the biggest customers of public records while serving as Cool jan cathedrals next spring, it was Ing for Butler University students rector, said today. Ciasses will open railroads entering Indianapolis, on! Springs Township Trustee in 1937-

cht : when they return from vacationFeb. 3. i figures compil he | ; learned authoritatively today. lnext ‘Tuesday. |" Pre-registration will be accepted the basis of figures compiled by Wee, was free on $3000 bond today Utility today. | pending trial.

The tour would mark the first| One is a student lounge. The other from Jan. 8 until! Jan. 27, he said. The Utility reported that it spends| He was arrested yesterday by

‘time that any pontiff has heaveled a hew postal Nelistation. | memsm—— | Sh Frese ay [farther from the Vatican City than | Creation of the lounge brings to ‘nearly $2,500,000 a year in freight Sheriff Joseph Wolf on an indictfFartues . ; 21 SNAKES FOUND bills and that for the first six Ment charging 40 alleged violations.

Rome or the papal summer villa at ¥i end a Suna gn Jkunched in Je Six | © 1 | . by the Butler Collegian, student a. al | Kemper was elected County ComCastel Candolfo, 15 miles IN DESERTED WELL months this year, it accounted for | iccioner while Trustee at Cool

from newspaper. President D. 8. Robinson | ; Rome, since 1870. Tomorrow Pope announced the new lounge would be nearly 12 per cent of all the in- Springs and takes office Jan. 1. JASPER, Ind, Dec. 27.—"Snakes pound freight and more than 22|

Pius will visit the quirinal to visit completed for the new year when| JASPER, 22 ! rer p ra- Alive! ; e he . the King and Queen of Italy, re- Skudents were dismissed for the va alive) might Ne ee per cent of all the outbound freight. turning the visit which they made, pe lounge, to be located in the near here, and his hired hand as In the first half of the year, the to the vatican last week. southeast basement of Jordan Hall, 'they started to remove bricks from Utility received inbound freight | The projected tour, it was under- will contain modernistic chrome fur-'an abandoned well on Mr, Opel's shipments—Ilargely coal—of 203,578 stood, was designed to further niture. Funds for the furniture were farm. 3 tons, while its outbound shipments strengthen the ties between Italy provided through a tax on school| For down in the well the men . ‘ and the Holy See. dances. The Student Affairs Com- ran across a nest of 27 snakes, mak-|0f coke to aled 186,799 tons. Among places he will visit will be ing their home in the 24-foot well.| It was estimated that the total

mittee will have charge of the the Shrine of the Madonna of Pom- lounge. | Mr. Opel and his helper removed inbound tonnage from all sources pei near Naples and the Cathe-|

pet AIL " PR The U. S. postal substation will Re thie bricks, all gy Duk they had |g, the period was 1,699,604, and y 4 - y v - X snakes . ! ig at Milan, orence an a- established in the room now occu- to Kill the snakes to do i that the outbound total was 847.409.

{pied by the school postoffice. Act- VEFENSE PILEA O KT —— ling Bursar Arthur S. Kendall will DEFENSE PLEA 0. K.'D ; ee : be in charge. Approximately 200 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—| DON C. M'KEE DEAD {lock boxes will be provided at the The House Deficiency Appropria=! Times Special substation for faculty members and | tions subcommittee has approved, NEW CASTLE. Ind. Dec. 27.— (school organizations, [with only minor reductions, Presi- Don C. McKee, former Henry Coun- | —————— ‘dent Roosevelt's request for $272.- ty treasurer and New Castle City Registration for the second term 000.000 to cover national defense de-| Clerk, died yesterday. Survivors inin the evening division at Butler ficiencies of the current fiscal year, clude his wife, two daughters and | University will be held Jan. 29- it was learned today. two sons.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1939

ARGE OFFICIAL | DEFACED RECORDS

PAGE 10

7 ARRESTED IN |. ROUNDUP HERE |

One Reported to Be Ex-Pal Of Dillinger; All Face Burglary Counts.

The Morning Carters Little Liver Pills

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

27.

Seven Indianapolis men, including say a former companion of John Dillinger, slain Midgangster, were under arrest today in connection with a series of 16 safe burglaries. but one were arrested than a week ago, but their capture was not announced until late yesterday when detectives completed questioning them and capiases were issued by Judge Dewey Myers in/ Criminal Court.

one police is west here more

n Ail

Let the Morris Plan Show You

how to save money on your financing and insurance. 6 to 24 Moaths to Pay.

SAVE 207 ON INSURANCE on New Cars

Wn Case of Auto Accident you may borrow without interest cost of repairs not covered by your insurance,

LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS

CEMETERY TREE STOLEN Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Dec. 27.—Someone entered the Greenlawn Cemetery and chopped down a valuable two-year-old Austrian pine, presumably for a Christmas tree, Ray McMurray, sexton, told police.

Look at these Rates:

per $100 per year - on New Cars.

Addresses their

Give Names,

The prisoners and addresses as Odell Rollins, 20, of 836 Park Ave; William Shaw, 25. of 1210 Brookside | Ave. alleged former pal of Dillinger; Bavne Nicholas, 37, who gave no permanent address; Miles Shipp, 25. of 1520 Roosevelt Ave.; Richard Tabor, 655 Warren Ave. Clarence Cooper, 26, R. R. 20, Box| 229. and Richard Fogelsanger, 21, of 1841 Brookside Ave Detectives said all seven are to be charged today with burglary and all} excent Nicholas with auto banditry. Thev said Fogelsanger will face an additional charge of being a ilelon in possession of a gun,

gave names

per $100 on late model used cars.

23, of Seventy-one—for nine holes—at the age of three-and-a-half. That's the golfing achievement of Bobby Dawson (above), son of the professional at Lakewood Country Club, Lakewood. N. I.

NOLAN MAPS REPLY TO HOLT'S PETITION

Detective Injured |

Detectives charge that when thev|

placea him under arrest in Massachusetts Ave, 700 block, he drew a pun and siuggea Detective Edward Rouls on the head. inflicting injuries which required hospital treat-

U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan today was preparing answer to a petition for a rehearing filed by Olin R. Holt, former Kokomo mayor, at Chicago.

300 Samples Worth s1.59 to s1.98 Included With

ment Detectives Rouls, Stewart Coleman and James Parran arrested al the prisoners with the exception of Nicholas, who was arrested by State Police at Sevmour, Statements made by five of the accused cleared up burglaries and auto thefts which covered a period of several months, nolice said.

Holt, convicted here last May of defrauding the Government by diverting WPA labor to private use, vesterday asked the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider its decision upholding his conviction, Holt was sentenced to 15 months imprisonment and fined $5000 by Federal Judge J. Leroy Adair of Illinois.

“ ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. In My Flora Briggs. 55 band, Walter: daughter ens. half ters, Mrs Macil

2000 Regular 1 Wash DRESSES

*x Spun Rayon, Rayon French Crepe, Slub Cotton, Percale! * Dots, Checks, Stripes, Paisleys, Florals, Prints! *x Coat Styles, Swing Skirts and Zipper Fronts!

Zedekar, 55 Survivors: HusMrs. Opal Stev. Ora Peters and Mrs

€ ers, Enoch, Theodore, Martin and Lawrence Heckman, Arthur R. Ball, Emma; sister, Mrs, brothers, Edward, Glenn Walter C. Phillips, 77. Survivors: Myrtie: daughters, Mrs. Clarice Mickey Mrs Wiig Goshert, Mrs. Frank Ward P \ and Mrs. Daniel Wrigley go OO VILLE M1 Eu ; sons. Paul. Mrs. Edith Ehrman, 60. Survivors: Husand William nter innit

61. Survivors Gertrude Frank,

Wife Linninberry; Charles and

Wife,

alf-sis Bushy ARI—Charles Weslev ort: Wife, Edith;

] Sloffer, 77. Surviv. daughter, Mrs, Howard

band, George, sons, Melvin and C. Ralph sisters, Mrs. George H. Seabold, Mrs, John Porsch and Mrs. Calvin Ruhl \ l Mrs. Alta Ford Arnold, 51. ‘Survivors sons, Herman, Husband, James: daughters, Mrs. Winidaughter, Mrs. fred Poinsetie and Miss Joan Arnold: sons, Milion, Charles j Travers. Robert and John: mother, Mrs Frances Leaf Adelia Ford; sisters, Mrs. Letta Arnold and Winslow, 70. Surviv-| Mrs, Blanche Rawley; brothers, leo and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth | Augustus Ford ther, Arthur Mrs. Marv Reinhart, 69. Survivors: HusMrs. Georgi Moat herst band. George: daughter, Mrs. John Het. Soot Roma Featherston, | (j;,00): "Sons. Francis, Lawrence and Leo. : § obert and Thomas; brother. John o daughter, Mr Rovston Victor brother, John Powers Theresa Rottmaver, 75, Sun HUNTINGBURG—James Louis Fisher, 89 Maggie Stumpf. Survivors: Sons, John, Alva and George, eckerle. 51. Survivors: Hus- | gaughter, Mrs. Jessie McGinness | son, Carl, daughters, Mrs David C. Dufendach, 65. Survivors: Wife, Y Dou and Miss Blizabeth Beck- Bess: sisters, Misses Nell and Sadie Dufenister, Mrs. J, Brune; stepmother, gach: son. Ray: brother. Charles. | RS Mary tiers, Mrs. Sophronia Mills. 63. Survivors: iam Jet Husband, David: son, Theodore Roberts; | brother, Weldon R. Robertson,

+ HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Katherine Knoke,

tr Curtis Pate and Owen brothers 1d : Mrs CARTHAGE—Rufus ors: Wile, Sarah; Iddings: bro EVANSVILLY 3. Sun 0

sister

vol

18 months Mrs, and

Survivors Adolph Flovd Daniel; sister

Adolph Flovd Jr 2.13 M and Richard M. House, 57 Thomas C, House, sons Rov sisters, Mrs . Frank Toll; broth-

J SEN eRe. Most Amazing Basement Purchase and Sale!

Cummings. SurEdward: daugh- | L.

sister, Mrs, J. e | Ba

ariie Hill Stewart, 40. Sure Bertie, mother, Mrs. Cora

er Lentz Alice Warner, 81. Survivors d. Llovd, sons, George and Robert: | tey My Anna Cato. Mrs, Ona rtle Jones and Mrs, Stella Mrs, Elizabeth Brewer Schneider, Burvivors Carrie | infant. Survivors John Toon: brotht Joseph and Paul; na, Rose and Margaret s F. Wheeless, 54. Survivors: Wife. sons, Charles and Frank; sister, Ada Allen: brother, Ruben: half-sis-ers, Mrs. Lizzie Coulter, Mrs. Guy Clark, Mrs. Flossie Oblander, Mrs. Carl Stranberg and Miss Gustava Wheeless; halfbrother, Brvan Wheeless Roland Edward Highland vivor Parents, Mr. and Highland, brother, Lowell George Edward O'Brien Sr, | ors: Wife. daughters, Bettv Ann, Mary Teen and Patsy Lou; son, George Edward Ir | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Brien: ster Mrs. Henry Evans and Mrs. Ervin Mrs, Jasper Jones and Mrs Charles Gates; brothers, Frank and Jennings O'Brien, ~

FAIRLAND-—John ors Parents, Mr, buckle, sister, Mrs Ernest

FT.

8 o »

Hushan

daugh

Clever New Daytime Dresses

In Washable Street Dress Styles!

MARION—Ch vivors Wife, Stewart MIDDLETOWN—William Survivers Sons, Samuel Charles; daughter, Mrs, brother, Robert

ws¥ Ts DLETON-. Mrs,

ImmBES A582 EY

2 SEE ES

D. Grady, William Sallie

98 and Huffman;

Trae

Laura Jane Hinkle, ! Survivors: Sons, George Perkins and Owen Hinkle daughters, Mrs, Charles Shuman and Mrs. Frank Silver PRINCETON EE. A. Stallins, 66, ors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Thomas Winters and Mrs. Ed Darnell; sons. Omer Urey, Owen, Arnold and J. P, Stallins. { RUSHVILLE-O. A. Drennen., 57. Survivors Wife, Flora: sister, rs. James Moore: brothers, Charles, Cecil and Leslie: half-brother, Ben Collins; stepdaughters. Mrs. Bernice Silverlake, Mrs. Aileen West | and Miss Thelma Pea; stepsons, Leonard | and Logan Pea :

SEYMOUR-Mrs. Mina Davis Bozell, 69. [ Survivors: Sons, Glen and Delzie: daughter, Miss Beulah Bozell; sisters, Mrs. William Brockhoff, Mrs, J. E. Buckles and Mrs. Lizzie Hill SHELBYVILLE—William Survivors: Wife | Frank, sisters, Janie Martin Samuel R. Fisher, 68. Survivors sons, Ernest and Estal ses Mabel and Pauline: brother, Lin1 sister. Mrs, Emma Kesslinge: K. Adams, 87 Daughter, Bavard Keeney, | Mrs. Annie Curry TELL CITY Mrs D by +

Surviv- WASSON'S Famous Dress Sale! Sensational savings on the greatest values of the year! Included in the lot are many SAMPLE DRESSES from the best makers, many One-of-a-Kind! Here are Street Dresses and Daytime Dresses that are colorfast and washable! Made of first quality fabrics of spun rayons, rayon French crepes, slub cottons and percales! Many dresses in this sale are made to sell for $1.59 and $1.98

each! Buy them in pairs and increase your savings!

Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 52

2%)

infant. SurMrs, Kenneth

38. Survive

Si I's Brothers

» ¥ Arbuckle, 19. Survive and Mrs. Harry Ar-|

Laura Fuchs; brother D. Martin, 60

Thornton; brothe: Guy Root and Miss

son, Mrs, WAYNE—Leo Fetter, 57 Grace, daughter, M1 Elizabeth Fetter hrother, sisters, Mrs. Thomas Gagnon, Mrs L. R. Frier, Mrs, Joseph Engesser and Mrs Theodore Justin Howard J. Muhler, .auretta: daughter, on, Joseph Clara Cumming, 44. Survivors 1, James mother Mrs Heckman: sisters, Mrs, Fred Jaebker. Mr Cecil Welch and Mrs. Eugene Fries

Survivors Bonnie Aileen Wife

daughters,

Survivor: 50 Mrs,

Survivors: W Clarence

we Eliza Jane rs.

fc. Roehm, “8 M W. Collard illiam. Claude and hn Freuhwald

HusWilhelmina

SKID CHAINS

CARS « TRUCKS

TIRE, BATTERY, HEATER SERVICE

FOR ALL PASSENGER

Hi}

Ni )

7 AR CCA 2 QO OL ASA

BOCOASANY) 4

EIN

930 N.MERIDIAN ST. ° Rl. 8355

OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. RI-8355

For Speedy Road Service, Call Official Auto License Branch Open Daily to 6 P. M.

DOULA XX XARA 0 |

\)YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ART ROSE |; "

EXTRA!

Salespeople!

EXTRA!

Floor Space!

EXTRA!

Savings!

CRIES

Young Mothers! Do What Your Mother Did About

COUGHING COLDS

3 Out of 5 Mothers Use This

Home-Proved Treatment You are right to worry when a cold strikes your family. You should take steps, at once, to relieve the misery and suffering, But you want to be sure that what you do is really helpful. You don’t want to take needless risks. { » Now here is what most mothers do. They use Vicks VapoRub. Since 1895 Vicks and their doctors have studied ways to treat the distressing symptoms

« P

«f

Pl ILE IC 7 IAD INL

of colds. Today three out of five moth= ers are benefiting by this forty-four=-year-study of colds when they use VapoRub and let its amazing poul-tice-vapor action go to work. PROFIT BY THEIR EXPERIENCE. Do this, If it's a coughing cold, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a pan of boiling water, and breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Then massage

Vicks VapoRub on CKS

{dc

Betty LouNon-Cling Broadcloth Slips:-=44-@

Cem .

throat, chest, and back and go to bed, VaPoRup

1 4 % > ~ peli, oo RR