Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1940 — Page 12
BIKES MAY BE SEIZED IN TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN
Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind. June ‘26. — Eicycle riders in Evansville will face the loss of their bicycles for 30 days
‘if. they violate State traffic regula-
tions beginning Monday. The penalty was announced: by Juvenile court authorities here after 106. youths had appeared before.the court on traffic charges during the past four weeks.
My husband said we couldn't afford one this year. | knew he needed one badly, and ‘the children and | wanted one, too. Then Mary Ann popped in. Told us of the wonderful vacation she had last year with / the aid of a Morris Plan Loan.
/ /
- looked on the Callahans, but they
"Quins" Is 8. Pound Girl
excitement had passed, for it had been too much for them. Reporters, photographers, lawyears and promoters besieged them —Mrs, Callahan at home and her husband at the furniture factory where he is employed as a -woodworker—when the news became known. .
MIAMI, Fla. June 26 (U. P.).— An eight-pound, four-ounce girl was born yesterday to 22-year-old Mrs. Emory Callahan, who thought she was going to have quintuplets. | Her announcement electrified the world for a day three months ago until it was found to be a mistake. For a day, fame and fortune the next day when x-rays were
were not disappointed when the ' made.
RINE!
FINANCING
| told Jim about it—how quickly you can get the money—{often the same day) and how easily you can repay it —ijust a lite each month. Then, too, the cost was so small. Jim said he'd think it overs |
Next day we went to Morris Plan to \ see what we could find out. A courteous man (he was an officer of the institution) explained to us how truly inexpensive it was to get vacation money—from $75 to $1,000—on character or auto on just our own signature, without endorsers. We could repay it in small amounts to suit our budget over a period of 6 to 20 months.
Son Quick Swics GF Phne Market 453
So here we are—having lots of fun, getting lots of rest, and no financial .worries whatsoever, because we even paid a few other bills out of our vacation loan, thanks to Morris Plan.
orris Plan
The truth, however, came out
; Local Army Staff to Open
5 JOIN NAVY ON SAME DAY HERE
Six Sub-stations in’ State for Recruits.
For the first time in the history of the Naval Recruiting Station here, five Indianapolis youths enlisted in the Navy in one day. Today the five are included in a group of 10 from the City who have arrived at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Although 20 have been enlisted on a single day here, no more than three Indianapolis boys joined the same day. Local youths enlisted yesterday
122 E. South St.; Robert Edward ‘Hylton, 26, of 5021 W. 13th St.; Robert David Scott, 23, of 1527 Steele St.; Charles Edward McIver, 18, of 621 S. New Jersey St. and Owen Robert Carew, 22, of 1508 Ww. Everett St. At the Army Recruiting Station it was announced that Indiana recruiting substations have been authorized to recruit: 98 men for the Air Corps and that six new substations will be opened in the State. ; r The men for the air service—56 for Maxwell Field, Ala., and 42 for Valparaiso, Fla.—must have a high school education or a journeyman rating in some mechanical trade, Col. Enrique Urrutia Jr., station commander, said.’ . The new substations will be opened at Richmond, Lafayette, Seymour, Bedford, Madison and Vincennes. , The new substations are made possible, Col. Urrutia said, by the addition of seven sergeants to the Indiana Recruiting District® personnel. One of the seven will remain in Indianapolis, Col. Urrutia said.
Turn to the Right Turns Out Wrong
1L.OS ANGELES, June 26 (U. P.). Robert Hodge, 25, made a turn to the right today, but it left him in a bad. plight, with the police charging him with lifting a lady’s purse. : a Hodge, the police said, helped himself to the purse of Belle Holmes, cashier in the Savoy Hotel. He sauntered out of the hotel, turned right, and came into what he thought was another hotel and tried to cash Miss Holmes’ pay check. ‘He had fwalked back into the Savoy by a second entrance, however, and the lady to whom he presented the check was_Miss Holmes. Ee
EXCHANGITES NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. June 26.— Kendall Mathews, Richmond, today headed the Indiana Exchange Clubs following his election at the 17th annual state convention here yesterday. Logansport was named as the 1941 convention city. Other officers elected included Ritter Lavengood, Wabash, vice president; '3:'"man Parker, Columbus, secretary, and Alvin Huth, Lafayette. treasurer. + Named to the state board ot control were Charles Hess Ft. Wayne; Paul McClamroch, Logansport; J. R. Cartwright, Huntington: C. T Malu, Terre Haute, and Ben Roberts, Indianapolis.
531-FOOT TELEGRAM | IS PLEA FOR BRIDGES
© WASHINGTON, June 26 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt yesterday received a telegram 531 feet long urging him to oppose the pending bill which calls for deportation of Harry Bridges, Australian-born West Coast C. I. O. leader. The C. I. O. said that the telegram, bearing the signatures of about 17,000 West Coast residents, was the longest ever sent. The deportation bill was passed by the House and is awaiting consideration by a Senate immigration sub-com-mittee.
State Deaths
CLARKSVILLE—Mrs. Survivors: Son, Roy; daughters. Mrs. Kizzie Bowerman, Mrs. Lula Bess and Mrs. Ida Janzan; brother, John Hubbard; sis-
Anna Boyce, "3.
ters, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Polly Lewis. CUTLER—James W. Milburn, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Goudie Slayton. Mrs, Elsie Wagoner and Mrs. Silvia Unger: son, Robert, GALVESTON — Mrs. Ida L. Doran, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Mor-
rison and Mrs. Pearl Graves. GOSHEN—Noah Bender, 72. JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Olive D. Beard, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. aul Peyton and Mrs. Clarence Beeson; brothers, W. A., Abraham, B. O. and John F. Crum. y KNIGHTSTOWN By Josie E. Walls,
KOKOMO—MTrs. is ii s. 75. Survivors; Detighiers. Mrs. Josephine darmon and Mrs. Carl E. Sims® son, Earl E. Reed; brothers,/ John and George Gilliam; ter, Mrs. Ella Allen. Mrs. Mary Jane Pickering, 87. Survivors: Sons, Perry and Benjamin; daughter, Mrs. Hester Fear. MARION—Mrs, Sarah Cole, 68. Survivors: daughters, Mabel and Mary Cole; sons, George and Lewis; brothers, William, Irvine, Prank and David Farrally. ARTI NSVILLE—Lena Hess. Survivors: Sisters, Elizabeth and Emma liess. PERU—Joseph 8S. King, 56. Survivors: Wife, Alta: daughters, Mrs. George Titus and Miss Mary Frances Kine: sisters, Mrs, Hupp. Mrs. Bud Metz. Mrs. Thorle r Martin Griffin and Mrs. Archie Young; brother, William. SUMMITVILLE — Osrow Tomlinson, 70. Survivors: Wife, Edna; daughter, Mrs. "Forrest Kinley; son, Herbert: sister, Mrs. Albert irkpatrick; brothers, Clinton and Denton. TIPTON—Mrs. Mary Haskins, 90. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Katherine Brietweiser and Mrs. Paul Padou.
WALTON—Henry Bechdol, 81.
The milttery salute sigrifies an ostentatious baring of the weapon hand to show that no javeline, pistols, or daggers, are concealed | therein.
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