Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1940 — Page 12

"PAGE 12

Open House Set For Meter Foes

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 12. , ~—Shelbyville merchants Saturday “will hold “open house” for all the

people of the Shelbyville trading area who quit shopping in Shelby- |

ville because of parking meters. The meters are now covered by ‘brown paper sacks, and the Mayor promises they will stay covered

until they are removed completely.’

INVESTIGATES BRAZIL DEATH —

BRAZIL, Ind. June 12 (U.P)— + Coroner R. K. Webster today is in- | - vestigating the death of Paul Hirt, 30 proprietor of a local tavern. His body was found last night in his hotel room.

MANY SAVE 51050 by Financing their New ot Used Cars at Morris Plan.

Nid

VARGAS VISIONS THE NEW ERA

Speech Discounted, However, as Gesture of Sympathy to Dictators.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 12 (U. P.).—Most sources here today interpreted President Getuilo Vargas’ Navy Day speech, referring to “yigorous peoples” and a “new Era,” as purely for home censumption, a prelude to the further tightening of Governement control -of Brazilian economy, rather than an: ‘indication of any sympathy for European dicta-~ tors.

i/200-ton battleship Minas Geraes.

Vargas, who has been Brazil's president for 10 years, spoke yesterday at a celebration aboard the 19,-

“Vigorous peoples able to live ought te follow the course of their aspirations instead of delaying in contemplation of that which collapses and falls in ruin,” he said. “It is necessary therefore, to understand the new era and remove the waste of dead and sterile ideas.” That paragraph and others in Vargas’ speech had been inter-

ing sympathy with European di¢tatorships. But informed persons said the speech was intended only to pave the way for Vargas’ expansion of the natural resources of the country. ; Vargas declared his country’s neutrality in the European war, affirmed Pan-Amercian solidarity and said Brazil's preparedness program “is a , necessity which the entire nation understands and applauds.” It was recalled here that Vargas recently called on private capital to

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CHARACTER 1

You've learned loks of things, n doubt—things we may not even understand. But — what did you learn about

THRIRT? Did

Come and talk to any of our officers about how thrift will influence your future. They'll be glad to give you their apart adviee—without obligation, of course.

aid Brazil's industrial expansion.

preted in some quarters as indicat-|

«

(center) to Paul A. Larson commencement last night.

FALL KILLS WOMAN, 82

VALPARAISO, Ind. June 12 (U. P.).—Mrs. Albert Skinle of Valpa-

raiso died yesterday of injuries Ie] ceived when she fell at her in She was 82.

TIE AUT

you. learn

—that a dolla —=that Morris

—that’ 315%; Interest

week into $3,100 at years?

—that $1,000 at 31,% DOUBLES itself

in 20 years?

did anyone tell you Plan savings fund is

duction te many opportunities?

—and, finally, that Morris Plan has a record for Safety for Savings that has stood the test for 18 years—good

times and bad.

in a Morris Plan savings fund is worth two in prospect? lan pays you 349%, in= terest on every dollar—every year?

AE EAL

pyramids $5 a the end of 10

1

that a Morris a card of intro=

86 GET DEGREES AT HIGH SCHOOL

Prescription for-§ for Success Is Work, Msgr. Dugan Tells Class.

The one prescription. for success is work, graduating seniors at Cathedral High School commencement exercises were told last night by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F.

Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis Diocese.’

God has- imposed on the human race is: ‘In the sweat of: thy face shalt thou eat thy bread,” Msgr. Dugan said. “And eating your daily bread

an all-wise God demands of every son of Adam,” he said. Msgr. Dugan urged graduates to “think more of what others &xpect of you” than of what “you expect of others.” A total of 86 seniors were gradu-

mer Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, distributed the diplomas. Student speakers were James P: Sylvester, class president, who welcomed parents and friends, and Robert P. Ohleyer, valedictorian. Awards and scholarships were announced. + Paul A. Larson, senior; James E. Murphy, , junior; Joseph

medals for highest averages in religion in their classes.

The State WPA headquarters will be moved from the present location in - the fo rmer Nordyke-Marmon plant at 1200 S. Kentucky Ave. to the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Building at 429 N. Pennsylvania St. over the week-end of June 29, State Administrator John K. Jennings said the moving will be timed so that no working time will be lost. All equipment will be sealed and tagged Saturday morning May 29. The moving will be carried out Saturday afternoon and Sunday. It was understood that the building to be vacated will be occupied by a local industrial concern.

KILLED .BY LIGHTNING

' LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 12 (U.P.) —Ellis Paschen, 25, of near Logansport, was killed yesterday when a bolt ef lightning struck him as he plowed a cornfield. on his farm. A mule in the team he drove also was killed, |

State Deaths

ELKHART—Mrs. Iva Ines Witham, 8§3. Survivors: Husband, John; son, 'Merle; mother, Mrs. Clara Alice Sechrist. Charles O. Brock, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Austin Smith, Mrs. Harry Newton and Mrs. Albeit M uel; sons, Wilbur, Oscar, John, Isaac and Charles: sister, Mrs. Clara Rhude; brothgre. John, Thomas, Alfred, Earl and Wiliam HARTFORD CITY—Raymond Corder, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Corder; brother, Robert.

63. Mrs.

Morris, yor daughter, 2nd) Mrs. Addie Rauth, 58. band, Emil; half-sister, penter. LEBANON—Mrs. Laura Ti S1E00,- 80. Survivors: Sons, Earl and Dallas LITCHFIELD—Mrs. John Buscher. Survivors: Husband: six children; brother. MARTINSVILLE — Van W. Whiting, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. U. G. Whiting sister. Mrs. Emory Smith. Clois Day. 43. Survivors: Wife, Hazel: stepson, William Baker: sister, Mrs. Effie : ‘brothers, Colba, Freemont, Beryl, Francis and Elmo. NEW ALBANY—MTrs. Josephine Hi Higgins, 80. Suryivers: Son, C. Mrs. Frank "McCullough and Higgins..

~“TIPTON—Jonas E: Hawkins, vivors: Wife, Louisa; ht

han nd,

sons, Eddie

Survivors: Mrs. Ettie Car-

3

5

lenbacher and Mrs. es sons,’ Harry and James Mont Hawkins. Mis. Sarah Ellen Fuller, 83. Survivors: B Lloyd, Walter, Clarence and . Minnie Richards, Mrs. Herman’ "Moller, Mrs. Mrs. Orval Nance. WHITESTOWN—MTrs. Cora Groover, 73. Survivors: Sons, Thurman,

WINDFALL—Mrs. Charles Buck, 57. Survivors: Husband; sons, Earl, Bernie and James Seven, daughier, Mrs. ayMrs. Emma , Mrs. . Ipez rear brother, Shietze.

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Rarked Highest i in Cathedral Course

“The penalty which the Almighty

means ‘getting on’ in life, and to| get on we must pay the price which |

fdted. The Most Rev. Joseph El-|§

A. Weiger, sophomore, and Joseph |& L. Miller, freshman, received gold |

STATE WPA T0 MOVE! T0 DOWNTOWN SITE!

an- |

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs: Nellie Ellen :

William; Bross, Cr Sert and ‘Allen |; Hus- |&

i Maude

Sure

er: daughters, Mrs. James Mor- | & Clarence . Klinck - and | :

George and :

Chistian, Mrs, | © artha “Sutton and

Lig

Times Photo.

Awards for highest av rages in religion in their classes were presented by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter (left), a senior, and Joseph Miller, freshman, at the Cathedral High School

5

DRAFT OLDER MEN 1ST, HOOSIER ASKS

| VINCENNES, Ind, June 12 (U. P.).—C. Homer Free, candidate for State Representative, today had ‘asked that any United States draft of men for fighting forces take middle-aged and old men before enlisting any young men. Mr. Free said if voluntary enlist{ment failed to fill the fighting quota the older men should be called first.

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THOME ENTERED:

SUSPECT HELD

Prowler Flees as Woman Wakens; North Side House Looted. Awakened by a prowler in her home ‘shortly ‘ -after midnight, Catherine Williams, 2825 Brookside

Ave., fought him and he fled from

the house thyough an open window. She was scratched on the *face when he put his hand over her

‘| mouth to prevent her from scream-

ing. As the ‘burglar fled through the yard, Fletcher Mann, 2829 Brookside Ave., drove into.the alley in the rear of his home and obtained a description of -him.: Police arrested a suspect a short time later in:the neighborheod. He said that he was looking for-a lost dog. The suspect made an attempt to escape from the police car, officers said. While "Nancy Cunningham, 1610 N. Delaware St., was sitting on the porch of her homé last -night, a burglar entered through an unlocked rear door. He took $2, jewelry and other articles. Thomas Bais, living in a hotel in E. Ohio St., 200 block, told police a thief entered his room yesterday and took $140. While Mrs. Ida Bloom was sitting on the porch of her home, 2238 College Ave., a thief grabbed her purse containing $2 and a bank book.

BELLIGERENT ENVOYS RETURN TO- MOSCOW

"MOSCOW, June 12 (U. P.).—Ambassadors fr three of Europe's belligerent nations arrived here today. Sir Stafford Cripps and Erik LaLonne, new British and French ambassadors, arrived to take up their posts and Augusto Rosso, Italian ambassador, returned from. what technically had been a vacation. .

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U. A. W, to Have Mass Meeting —The United Automobile Workers of America (C. 1. O:) will hold an open air’ meeting with speakers, movies and entertainment today at 7:30 'p. m. at 3735 W. 16th St.

" Y. M. Club. to Hear Jordan— Parker P.Jordan,Y. M. C.A. general secretary, will speak lon ‘Achieving the Life of Faith” tonight before the Bible Investigation Club in the third lecture in a series entitled “The Bible Speaks.” Club ‘meetings are open to all intezested - young men in the city regardless of Y membership. Meetings are preceded by a fellowship dinner at 6 p. m.

Youth Hurt at Park Pool—Kenneth Dixon, 16, of 29 N. Webster Ap, was injured slightly yesterday en his head struck the bottom. as he dove in the Ellenberger Park swimming pool. Robert Boaz, 915 Leslie Ave, a lifeguard, - administered first aid and the boy was treated later by a physician.

- Forty Plus Club to Hear Smith— George J, Smith; Indianapolis manager of the State Employment Service, will address members of the Forty Plus Club at 8 o'clock tonight at the Indianapolis Chamber “of Commerce offices.

Fish Fry Arranged—The Builders Organization of the Union Congregational Church will hold a fish fry tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights ‘at 16th and Gent, Sts. just east of Perry Stadium.

“Y” to Hold Picnic—A program of tennis, swimming, horse-shoes and other outdoors. sports has been planned for the annual picnic of the Young Men's Christian Association's Men’s Club Saturday at

Northern. B2ach.

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_ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1940 °

120 T0 JOIN NAVY

HERE TUESDAY

Young Hoosiers Er Enlist Daily; Many Nearby Towns Are Represented.

Three Indianapolis boys have been enlisted in the Navy this week, and the Recruiting Station here today made plans for the

biggest single enlistment day in more than a year next Tuesday.’ A total of 20 are. scheduled to be enlisted on that day. Fifteen youths were enlisted here yesterday land sent to the | Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The enlistments = yesterday included Charles Frederick Noble, 18, of 833 Bancroft | St, . Robert Phillips Ploughs, 19, of 430. Massachusetts Ave. and Louis Anthony Stanich of 1641 Somerset Ave. Others enlisted yesterday were Oliver Loyd Porter, 21, of Portland, Ind.; Scott Henry Vanderburr, 18, of Greens urg; Norman Lee Vance, 19, of Ne Castle} Richard Elder Kaucher, f Union City; Ralph Veron i of Odon; Rolland Carr, 19, of Antwerp, O.; Robert Earl Graves, 19, of French Lick, Ind.; William Walter Huntley - 19, of Anderson: Doyle Clarence Phile lips, 20," of Madison; William Earl Darling; 019, of Waveland; Espy David Morton, 18, and Scott Nelson BledSoe Jr, 19, of Frankfort. Lieut. Comm. J. C. Shively, com=~ manding |the station, said that enough applications have, been ree ceived to fill next week’s vacancies, but that he expected a July | qudta of 75 or 80 men.

RAIL EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 13. ~—Bids are to be opened June 20 by the city for the sale of iron rails and copper wire, the abandoned eguipment of the Indiana Railroad

interurban line within the city limits. E

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