Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 10

3 PWR Botubl Rodis

Police Say Swimmers at 11 Sites Face Arrest and Prosecution.

| The Police Department today listed 11 unguarded swimming places in White River and Fall Creek where persons fond swimming will bef subject to arrest. : Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey said that persons over 16 caught swimming, in these places will be arrested and prosecuted. Those under 16 will be ordered into Traffic School and their families notified. He Ti that a number of com-

plaints | have been received by the].

Police Department regarding these|: places and that one drowning already has occurred in an unguarded place. nr

~The sites are: White River, south side of Morris St. bridge; north side of Oliver Ave. bridge; south side of Kentucky Ave. bridge; south of Pennsylvania Railroad trestle -by the dam in back of Kingans; north of W. Washington St. bridge in back of the Cotton Mills; south of W. Michigan St. bridge; north of W. 10th St. bridge, and southeast o the Emrichsville bridge. : Fall Creek, at the Monon Railroad trestle and Fall Creek; across from the City Hospital, and southwast of the Capitol Ave. bridge.

Not one of the ordinary tests used by Jaymen to detect poisonous mushrooms is absolutely safe. The only sure method is to know the various species by sight.

LIST STREAMS’ ~ DANGER SPOTS

- him he had been reported as “the

EE EASE...

Zo.

to War Relief

ba?

Times Photo.

In other ‘years, neighborhood youngsters who went into the home-

made lemonade business kept the

pennies themselves, but this year

many of them realized the plight of children in Europe and made the sale.a benefit for the Red Cross War Relief Fund. This group in front of 904 Union St. did. They are (left to right) Libby Nelson, Vivian Mishelow, Geraldine Zuckerberg, Mary Anna Schwartz, Jean Zuckerberg. Barbara Weber and Rae Borinstein.

Dogs Are All Around Him

- But He Refuses to Play Tag

M. C. Finney doesn’t own a dog. . e Center Township Assessor’s

office wrote to Mr. Finney, who lives at 1325 Congress Ave. notifying

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owner or harborer of one dog” and that “the tax on the above dog is due and unpaid.” : Mr. Finney wrote to the assessor as follows: : “There is a terrier that snaps at me in my own front yard; there is a spaniel that keeps me awake at night; there are long dogs, short dogs, swayed-back dogs, lean hounds, fat bull pips; curly tailed dogs, shaggy-haired mongrels; there are dogs that bark in falsetto, in lyric tenor and pierce the air with resonant bass,” he said, but “sir, please accept my positive and unerring assurance that I am not the owner of any dog, also that I never

‘| have been, nor ever expect to be, the

owner of a canine. I feel confident that you will want to void the abovementioned assessment.” Township Assessor James F. Cunningham said the assessment would be voided.

Special Tidbit For a Corporal

BERLIN, June 21 (U. P,).—Reports ‘from the ‘front today contained a special tidbit for Adolf Hitler. : They announced the capture by German forces of the French town of Badonvillers in Lorraine near where, during the World War, a Babarian army unit was engaged in heavy fighting. X Hitler was a corporal in that unit.

5 NAMED POSTMASTERS Times Special -

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.--

‘Five Indiana postmaster nomina-

tions have been sent to the Senate by President Roosevelt. They are for Avilla, Minnie M. Pepple; Burnettsville, Virden R. Graham; Lawrence, Guy M. Peters; Lewisville, Gus H. Fry, and Waveland,

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SERUM SPEEDED ‘70 FRENCH AID

Red Cross Acts to Combat Epidemic Fears; Local ~ Fund Now * $54,490.

a Reports issuing from France

break out in that country, Norman H. Davis, national chairman of the

Red Cross War Relief Fund notified William Fortune, local chapter chairman, today. The probability of epidemics results from congestion caused by the crowding of several million warf refugees into southern France, Mr. Davis explained. * To combat this the Red Cross has sent 100 pounds of serum to Europe by Pan-American Clipper and it was said that additional orders will be forwafded. Local contributions to the drive wy $54,490.20 to date, Mr, Fortune said, Latest contributions include $246.65 from the Indianapolis City Hospital physicians. Others are Hall-Neal Furnace Co employees, $13.50; Society of United States, $18; Colonial Baking Co., $30; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert, $10; Employees, Ziffrin Truck Lines Inc. $75; Best Beers employees, $35; Rost Jewelry Co., $50; J. A. Morris,

$10; Mrs. J. C. Martin, $10; Miss Elizabeth Cabler, $10; Actuarial Club, $10; Indianapolis Times employees, $98.25; Railrpadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association,

ternational Typographical Union,

ney & Hughes, $25; The Hover Co. employees, $17.75; Miss Janet Rosenthal, $15; Marion County Council of Republican Women, $10; Mrs. Zola Jones, $21.75; Thomas A. Hendricks, $10; Mrs. Louis VonStratton, $10 and the American Foundry Co.,

$100. :

Bandages Sent to Britain by Unit Here *

Weekly , shipments of bandages from the Daughters of the British Empire here to England appeared certain today as the local society announced its first shipment of 200 bandages. =. Mrs. Mary Noble, 127 E. 33d St. one of the charter members of the group, said two more persons had opened their homeés this week to Indianapolis women who were taking part in the work. She said card parties were being planned to raise funds and that a sale of old papers was being held. The paper is being collected at the home of Mrs. Robert Mitchell Jr, 3933 Guilford Ave. The need for more funds was stressed by Mrs. Noble, who said the society treasury was almost exhausted. Indianapolis homes now open to workers include those of Mrs. Noble; Mrs. Robert Moore, 5617 N. Meridian St.; Mrs. F. R. Weaver, 1415 Golden Hill Drive; Mrs. E. S. Retter, Williams Creek Estate; Mrs Edward Featheringill, Tottman Road, and Mrs. Mary Bryson, 1610 Montcalm St. Mrs. Noble said the society had received word of the activity of an-

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other unit at Evansville, Ind. -

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Equitable . Life Insurance| Jacksonville, Fla.

$25; Mr. and Mis. E. W, Chambers, |.

executives and employees, $76; In-| §

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$20; Fox Optical Co.,| -

Heads Circulators

"Clem D. O'Rourke, former circulation manager of The Indianapolis Times, and for the past, 10 years circulation manager of The Cleveland Press, was elected president ‘of the International Circulation Managers’ Association

AID, WRITERS ADVISED

|2ér, roving editor of Readers! Di-

: | Scribner’s Sons,” and Aron Mathieu,

| | to survey markets carefully and sug-

SEEK SUBORDINATES!

‘By JOE COLLIER ¥ Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 21.— Send your unpublished manuscript to a “reader” in the office, rather than to the publisher himself, the first annual Indiana University

This advice.came from Karl Detgest; Dr. Will Howe, book editor of

Writer's Digest editor. All three said a manuscript sent personally to a reader, who is anxious to “discover” some writer and thus go up a rung in the publishing business, will get careful, cqnsideration. Mr, Mathieu advised new authors

gested that intensive reading of several consecutive issues of a magazine might help the.author to slang his material for that particular publication. He said there are a number of conscientious and valuable critics of unpublished manuscripts who might

that - some so-called critics “are

writers’ conference was: told today.|

help the new writer, but warned!g

racketeers and bleed the unpub-

yesterday at their convention in

lished authors.

High-Weigh Trio Blamed in Theft

_ CINCINNATI, O., June 21. (U.

P.)—Theft of a four-ton road

‘roller was reported to police to-

day. : William J. McNamara, contractor, ‘believes the roller, valued at $1800, was loaded on a tractor by. three men and hauled away from the construction job.

DEPORTATION NEAR FOR COAST FUEHRER

SAN: FRANCISCO, June 21 (U, P.) —Herman Max Schwinn, Fuehrer of the West Coast German-Amer-ican Bund, today was near the end of his fight to escape deportaticn to Germany. : :

The -U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday refused to review the

“| cancellation of his citizenship.

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