Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 14
tenced mediately by Junge Harry x H. Hilgemann. White was implicated in the shooting by Anton Hafer, who con-
FT WAY E LAY] Ifessed that he had fired the shot J FT. WAYNE, Ind. June 21 (U, 1 that ilies Bunine during an at- » = . yi tempted holdup last March. P.) —The Central District Conven PT. WAYNE, Ind, June 21 (U.
tion of the Missouri Synod of the | p)._A jury of seven men and five
Lutheran Church, closing here to-| women deliberated only two hours r : ‘RED QUARTERS day, elected the following circuit/1ast night to find Clyde White, 32, ROCK ny LE 18, delegates to ‘the triennial synod |F't. Wayne, guilty of first degree Plenty of Poultry of All Kinds
meeting to be held next year in Ft. murder in the shooting of Asbury : In stioati Wayne: Bunting, 60-year-old filling station WEST STREET nvestigation | “rngianapolis, the Rev. Fred | attendant. POULTRY Markworth of Indianapolis; Evans- 11 N. West St.
LUTHERANS ELECT GIVEN LIFE TERM IN
. SYNOD DELEGATES
ADULT TRAINING A Chapter in| TREND I§ IS CITED B=
ot L New Field Taking Taking Up Slack \in Elementary Field, Eads Says.
Adult education is opening new Gelds of employment for elementary school teachers, Gayle S. Eads, Indiana State Employment Service teacher placement supervisor, said today. : He pointed out as an example of the broadened field along this line the recent placing of four teachers in the adult | industrial training
Three - Way
The jury recommended life imville, the Rev. W. C. Brauer of |Prisonment, and White was sen-
On, With One Man Report“Evansville; Hammond, Group 1, the ‘Rev. A. C. Cook of Gary; Group 2,
ed Seriously Hurt. : the Rev. John Bopp of Whiting;
NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P.). —|ygyjgyille, C. R. Eberhard of LouisFederal, State and City authorities |ville; Cincinnati, the Rev. V. M. joined today in a thorough investi-|Selle of Covington, Ky.; Central
Bn _| Ohio, Group 1, the Rev. Ernest gation of the bombings of a Ger Joost of Ami, ©: Group 2, the
man and a Communist office hop-| ey Walter Pohl of Zanesville, O.; ing to discourage any wave of war| Toledo, Napoleon, the Rev. George incidents in this city of almost|Massel of Napoleon, O. 2,500,000 foreign-born population. Se ———————————
LI-2904
STOUT’'S FACTORY.
- courses sponsored this summer by the Indianapolis public schools. He also said that in a number of smaller communities the National Youth Administration was sponsoring industrial training programs and had requested the names of satisfactory teachers.
The William Conner restoration group near Noblesville includes:
The Conner ‘house (1), first “brick
persons during the night without finding a clue to the bombers, but agents of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey and of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were making secret inquiries and did not announce the results.
Police questioned more than 30
The bombs exploded within a a5 :
INDIANA EXCHANGE
CLUBS TO CONVENE
Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., June 21.—The
house in the “Central Purchase’; restorations of the still house (2), the milk house (3), and the loom house |minute ‘interval yesterday evening.|annual convention of Indiana State (5); a modern museum (4) with heating equipment for the old house; modern barns and grain and im- |One exploded at 4:10 p. m. on the Exchange Clubs will be held here plement storage buildings (6), and the Conner double cabin trading post (7) three-eights of a mile from |1gth fioor of a 27-story office build- |prondav ang Tuesday. Kendal E the main buildings on the White River. ing, outside the office of the Deut- onday a esday. ndal E. scher Handels und Wirtschaftsdient| Mathews, state club vice president, — translated on the firm's business is ‘general chairman: of the local convention committee. Theron
Increased adult education pro-
grams would provide jobs for numerous teachers now employed in the public schools, he said. However,
cards as the International Commer-
tre sam ot roar nee wenon Ell Lilly Restores Conner
being stressed as a result of the military preparedness drive. He pointed to his file of 1500 job applications and showed that there were many application cards from English, social science and mathematics teachers, but only very few from all types of industrial arts teachers and only three cards from chemistry teachers. ~. The most acute shortage is in teachers of the metal trades, and it is there that the greatest d mand is just now, Mr, Eads said. Other shortages are vocational home economics teachers, library science teachers, music and art instructors and in teachers of girls’ physical education.
held la CLOTHES FOR MEN :
AMERICA'S §& GREATEST CLOTHIERS H§
36 E. WASHINGTON ST.
CIRECT FMT LEY IH]
A dramatic chapter In Indiana's history is coming hack to life on the Eli Lilly farm near Noblesville.
Workmen are resioring the prairie farm buildings of William Conner, Hoosier pioneer, who led the westward march into the White River country more than a century ago. The restoration of the Conner farm, at one time the hub.of Hoosier political life, is taking place under the auspices of Mr. Lilly, and under the direction of 'W. R. Snodgrass of Nashville, Indiana his-
torian. The Conner farm sheltered a series of important political sessions which moulded the early history of the Hoosier State. In 1820, the General Assembly Commission met at the Conner cabin to select the site for a State Capital. In the 1824 Presidential campaign, Mr. Conner made his farm the
® Avoid the risks and strain of driving. For petfect comfort and safe. ty ride Indiana Railroad interurbans and buses. ‘With service so frequent and fares so low — youl be time and money ahead!
- Phone RI-4501 for - Rates and Schedules
HEHE) )]
J i: New Costle y 5 0 FROIANAPOLS
INTERURBANS AND BUSES
Farm, Once Political Hub
headquarters in the West for Henry Clay against Andrew Jackson. The pioneer himself helped lay out the state road between indianapolis and Pt. Wayne, He served as State Representative from 1829 to 1832 and from 1836 to 1837. Reared like an Indian, ‘William Conner settled in the bend of White River on prairie land in the midst of the impenetrable Indiana forest. With the aid of a Canadian trapper, Mr. Conner built his log cabin “which he finished Aug. 12, 1802, under the light of the moon.” He married a Delaware princess and reared six half-breed children. Mr. Conner was considered a “son” by the fierce Delaware In-
diahs who left him in peace to ues,
velop his land. For 10 years, Mr. Conner lived ot peace, raising corn on his prairie farm and building a trading post. But he abandoned his farming to serve in the war of 1812, serving with distinction. He and Chief Anderson were able to quiet 400 Delawares in a powwow at the mouth of Fall Creek where the Indians were gathering under Tecumseh to raid the white settlements. He opened a military road through the shadowy forests from St. Mary’s to Fort Defiance. He fought at the_ battle of Mississinewa, Fort Meigs and the Thames. When Tecumseh was slain, it was Mr. Conner who identified the body of the chief. He acted as interpreter in seven treaties following the war. Then he returned to his farm to grow corn. In 1820, his Indian wife and their six children joined the westward migration of the Delawares. A few months later Mr. Conner married Elizabeth Chapman, 30 years his junior. He built a new brick house for his bride. Mr. Conner assisted in laying out the. Cjty of Noblesville. By 1837 his business and political interests had outgrown the farm. He sold his household and farming goods and the lively fur business he had developed and moved to Noblesville. The remainder of his life was devoted to the real estate business. He died in 1855.
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(CARDENAS MAY VISIT
M. Hall of Detroit, formerly regional |
MEXICO CITY, June 21 (U. P.) — President Lazaro Cardenas may be| German consulate. in the vicinity of the American border during the Presidential election of July 7, it was reported today. According to the reports, Cardenas
intends to!leave for the North soon, possibly - Sunday, to inspect agricultural conditions in the Laguna elon zone in Durango and Coahuila states.
CLUB TO HOLD FISH FRY [28% The Third Ward Colored Democratic Club will hold a fish fry beginning at 4 1020 E. 19th St. program has been arranged.
Coahuile adjoins Texas.
cial Agency and professing to be an
NEAR TEXAS BORDER independent commercial firm ‘which Te ab CY
transmits food packages, to people . : in German. It is diréctly below the |Lynn Parkinson of Lafayette, past, The blast in-|President of the Indiana Exchange
jured nine persons, one seriously. The other bomb exploded on a sidewalk step leading into a building housing the national headquarters of the Communist Party, the New York State headquarters of the par- entertainment will be given later. ty, the Young Communist League, papér, and the Workers Book Shop. Service to Children committee, will It injured one woman bystander. Neither bomb caused much dam- (at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mr. Parkbut both caused considerable |inson will speak at the noon lunchsmoke and panic. Only Joseph Mc-| eon Tuesday. Killin, elevator operator in the of- : fice building housing the German [convention session at 10 p. m, Tuesp. m. tomorrow at firm, remained in the hospital. He{day. A special program is being \ An entertainment was severely cut by glass and pos-|prepared for ladies who accompany: sibly had a broken leg: hh
vice president of Exchange Clubs in!
Clubs, are to speak.
A variety of well-styled, honestly-made men’s sport oxfords in all white, and brown and Buje combinations. Solid vamps and ventilated vamps are represented.
An “early bird” session is to be. held Sunday afternoon and evening. Golf will be played during the afterncon and a buffet supper and
Dr.’ W. F. King of Indianapolis,
Stouts 3 STORES
preside over a breakfast conference
318-332 MASS. AVE.
(Second Block)
352-354
| 41 SOUTH WASH, ST,
ILLINOIS ST.
Officers will be elected at the final
members to the convention.
STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.
MASS. AVE. AND W. WASH. ST. STORES
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.
SHOE STORES
| POLAR I
i i
iN
CLEAR
See the Examples Listed Below—Savings of $25 to $125
Substantial Price Reductions Prices Are Low—Practically every car you see on the lots bears a new, substantially reduced price. The reason is new car sales have been so heavy that used car stocks have grown too big for com-
fort. The result—prices at a level that demand your immediate action.
Quality That
Brings Pleasure
And don't think for a minute that you are buying "trouble." second. These cars have been given a very thorough inspection and most rigid reconditioning so that today whether you want to take in one fair or two they ‘are'ready to take you and bring you'bac
No sir-ee not for one
safely and economically.
Here Are a Few Examples of the Outstanding Values to Be Found on the Lots and Showrooms of Reliable Dealers
. FORD, ’39, COUPE
This car is in excellent condition, $65 NOW. ONIY ..cieosnisnnssssniassnssnsnes * Down
ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. Meridian St.
DeSOTO
’38 Sedan mea 3095 McSHAY-MURPHY, INC.
1133 N. Meridian St.
. CHEVROLET
3% COUPE ...ovvvesnncrancnnccnnssnnannnnns $295
CARROLL CARTWRIGT, INC. 660 Virginia Ave.
CHRYSLER |
ohne oy an 405 C. H. WALLERICH CO.
951 N. Meridian St.
MERCURY
inn SD
HOSTER-HISER Used Car “Dome” 111 W. 38th St.
CHEVROLET, 38
Towne Sedan. Unusually low mileage, many 35 extras. Liberal trade allowance .......... '$
BILL KUHN 836 E. 63rd St.
Hundreds More
CHRYSLER
'39 Sedan. Radio and heater, Car has had $795 excellent care and is good for many miles .
SCANLAN SALES CO.
3864 E. Washington
DeSOTO, '38, 4-DR. SEDAN
Radio, heater, overdrive, 18,000 actual miles. Black
finish; white sidewall tires. See and drive $545 this car for a real buy at .......coc000eeess
FRED WILLIAMS JR.
‘1021 N. Meridian
LaSALLE COUPE 1939 Model! This beautiful car has a radio > $895 and-heater. This car is a real buy at only .
HOOSIER CADILLAC CO. Meridian at 24th
BUICK ‘38 Special
$6090 1000000000080000000s00800000 0
$595
CARHOLL CARTWRIGT, INC.
1145 N. Meridian
'39 BUICK 2-Door Trunk Sedan. This car has radio and heater. A real buy. Only ........
MONARCH BUICK 7 W. 11th St.
: PLYMOUTH 1939 Model, Deluxe Sedan. This car is in fine shape. Should be seen and driven to be appreciated rea s - ABELS 1030. N. Meridian
$795
sss 0s0 esses
; L-ton C. & C. Short
OLDSMOBI LE
1939 Model, 2-door Touring Sedan. This car has had excellent care and is exceptionally clean.
GEO. HALL OLDS, INC.
3750 College Ave.
STUDEBAKER
"PACKARD INDIANAPOLIS, North and Capitol Ave,
BUICK
1937 Roadmaster Trunk Sedan. 6 white side- $395 : walls. Radio and heater. In “like new” shape
ROGER M. ELMORE 230 E. 16th St.
MACK JR.
INC.
crisis SOE "WEST SIDE MOTOR SALES, INC.
2419 West Washington
PLYMOUTH ’39 Del. Sour,
R. ievvessas . ees esessnens ne
* PROPST ‘MOTOR SALES |
Ohio and East Sts. TERRAPLANE ’'36
seveseess sesessces
"FRANK HATFIELD CO. * 623 N. Capitol Ave.
OLDS 37
.. $216
Coach
“g” 4-door . iad ay oe
ESSIG MOTOR SALES
2444 W. 16th St.
on Today’s Want Ad Pages