Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1940 — Page 27

FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1940

QUAKES SHAKE

PACIFIC REGION|

‘Hollywood Feels Temblor:||

Chilean Port Rocks; Seismographs Jerk.

By UNITED PRESS Sharp earthquake shocks were felt in scattered portions of the Pa- : Cific coastline today, but no casual- . ties had been reported. A violent quake shook the north- . ern Chile seaport of Iquique early

' today but apparently there were no fatalities.

. An earthquake sharp enough to

~@rouse sleepers was felt at 4:56 a. m. * (Indianapolis Time) in Van Nuys, - Hollywood and Santa Monica, Cal., ~8ll suburbs of Los Angeles, but po“lice in the towns said that it was

. Bot severe enough to cause damage.

The seismograph station at Weston, Mass, felt a “very strong”

: temblor at 2:45 a. m., which the

‘Rev. Fr. James J. Devlin said might

- have been the Chilean quake or

“might have been centered in the

- Aleutian Islands off Alaska.

Foundrymen to Tour Plant-—Indi-ana foundrymen will visit the International Harvester plant Monday as part of an afternoon and evening program sponsored by the Central Indiana Chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Association. A din-

Washington Hotel and James R. Allan of Chicago will speak on “Trends in Regulatory Codes Affect ing Safety in the Foundry Industry,”

Officers to Meet at Night—Friday noon luncheons of the Indianapolis Chapter "of the Reserve Officers will be replaced by evening meetings the first and third Friday of each month at Stegemeier’s Cafe on Market St. The first meeting will be held at 6 o'clock tonight. Lieut.-

Col. C. S. Ritchel, Indiana Military Area acting chief of staff, will speak.

DOES NOT

HIGHER PRICES.

merchandise and t

forever regret your Honestly, Sur gn were in 1932

row or a

low prices on the Victor merchandise.

The Victor Furniture Go.

THREATEN YOU WITH

THE YicIon FIRNITIRE COMPANY ic

BIGRER TPR) CES frankly that although much has hk said, and is being said regardin he probability prices will be higher, we are unwilling to go on record as saying that prices will rise so much that you must buy now or

e have a large stock and we promise Jou, whether you buy tomor--.-or two months from now, you'll Stil be able to get the same

would like to have you buy from us right

REATEN You WITH . We state

shortage of that

waiting until later. are as low as they

same

high quality No,

much as we

ner will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the|a

Reformatory Chaplain Speaks— The Rev. Thomas R. White, chaplain of the Indiana State Reformatory, was to speak at the Optimist Club luncheon today at the Columbia Club. The Rev. Mr. White's subject: “The Chaplain’s Place in Penal Institution.”

Dr. Hugh Shields . . . speaks at Riley celebration,

Dr.» Hugh Shields, Congregational minister from Richfield, Conn., a native Hoosier and graduate of Butler University, will be the featured speaker at the annual celebration of the Whitcomb

| daughter,

MRS. OCIE CROSS

IS DEAD AT 42

Ex-Boone County Teacher Had Been Active in Democratic Politics.

_ Mrs. Ocie Maud Cross, Brookside Ave. a former Boone County school teacher ‘and active in Democratic politics here, died yesterday. She was 42. : Mrs. Cross was born in Lebanon and had lived here since 1932. She was married to James S. Cross, an assistant cashier in fhe Marion County Treasurer’s office, in 1920. She was a member of the Heath Memorial Church, Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, the Brookside Civic League and the Second Ward Democratic Women’s Club. She was a graduate of Central Normal College. Survivors hesides her husband are a daughter, Margaret; a son, Philip; her parents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Emmert of Lebanon; three brothers, the Rev. Rufus Emmert, Farmer City, Ill, Finis Emmert, Indianapolis, and Bernie Emmert, Lebanon; and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Swails and Mrs. Kelley Greer, bot) of Lebanon. Funeral services will be “held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jamestown.

Mrs. Fannie Robertson

Mrs. Fannie Robertson, a resident of Indianapolis for 17 years, died yesterday at the home of her Mrs. Clarence Jordan, 1243 8. Richland Ave. Mrs. Robertson was 61 and was born in Bloomington, Jan. 16, 1879. She was a member of the Second Friends Church and of the Order of Eastern Star, Mooresville, Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Mooresville Friends Church and burial will be i in Mooresville, She is survived by Mrs. Jordan; another daughter, Mrs. Melton

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1756

a ag SA A444 Br SRE

"PAGE 27

'Farm for-Me,’ Townsend Says

. FOWLER, Ind. Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Governor M. Clifford Townsend

told a throng at the third annual

corn festival here yesterday afternoon that he plans to raise corn on his own farm near Marion at the expiration of his term in January. Mary Louise Garrison of Flora was crowned queen of the festival at a banquet last night by Edward C. Elliott, president of Pur= due University. The festival will end tomorrow night.

ALLISON TO BUILD

$500,000 ADDITIONS

The latest contract for factory additions to the Allison engine division calls for an expenditure of $500,000, Engineering News-Record reported in its weekly bulletin today. The engineering news letter said the contract was let last week. It is believed fhe contract calls for the new additions on the present site of the parking lot behind Plant No. 3, announced by Allison officials two weeks- ago. Officials have not released estimates of costs. ‘The. Allison investment in buildings and machinery now is said to total more

than $25,000,000.

|M’NARY BRINGS VOTE

QUEST TO MIDWEST

ABOARD M'NARY TRAIN, -EN

ROUTE T® CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Charles L. McNary, the Republican Vice Presidential candidate, entered the Middlewest farm country today, in search of votes. He confers with -Republican lead; ers in Chicago this afternoon, ther goes to Ulen, Minn. for a majol farm speech to a tri-state assembl;

of North Dakota, South Dakota ang

Minnesota farmers.

Later, he will speak at Northwood: Ia., headquarters of his collaborato; on the well-known McNary-Hauger Farm Bill—former Rep. Gilbert N |

Haugen.

'LLEGE RENAMES STADIUM RESNO, Cal.,, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— name of the Fresno State Colstadium has been changed to tcliffe Stadium,” in honor of ory Ratcliffe, first football coach Fresno State. : mem ALL POULTRY = s ELECTRICALLY PICKED der Most Sanitary Conditions HOICE

IRYS 23m 22,

19¢ ... CAPITOL POULTRY CoO.

REE DRESSING AND DELIVERY Open Sunday Till Noon )18 S. Meridian RI-4777

H -E-A- T and plenty of it! OAK STOVES, CIRCULATORS,

Coal, Oil, Wood-Burning Stoves, Coal Ranges, Coal and Wood Kitchen Heaters, Etc., Etc.

Everything in the stove and range line, at MONEY SAVING PRICES and on VICTOR'S EASY TERMS!

For Years VICTOR Has Sold Dependable

birthday of James Riley at his old home on Lockerbie St. School children will assemble for the services. Another celebration will be held at the Riley Hospital at which Grover Brown, Brown County public school superintendent, will recite Riley poems. This will be sponsored by

now, we could not conscientiously use the argument that you'll pay higher prices and get a poorer selection if you wait. It is true that even stocks as big as Victor’s can be exhausted on seasonable items, and you expect this, you have experiencd it every year, but if you wish, you can use our lay away plan and by paying a small deposit, you can hold anything you want for future delivery, with the understanding that if you don take it out your cash deposit will ni refunded.. Again we say we can't subscribe. to the hysteria about rising: prices. bind al have low prices for vou for

Rhine; a sister, Mrs. Nora Kenley, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Harry Smith, Mooresville; a grand daughter, Marquita Rhine, Indianapolis, and a. foster sister, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Mooresville.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hedges

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the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild and the Public Library.

Civic League to Meet—The E. 21st Street Civic League will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Public School 68 at Riley Ave, and 21st St.

Democratic Club Incorporated— The Washington Democratic Club, with a membership of more than 1000 persons from all the wards in Washington Township, had filed articles of incorporation today. Officers are James P. Scott, Ada Crider, Burl Silver, Lorene Lorantz, Fred Steiger, Myrtle Hinesley and George Rice.

Civic League Meets Tonight— The East 21st Street Civic League will discuss community affairs during a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in School 68, Riley Ave. and 21st St. G. W. Black, the president, will preside.

SAMUEL D. LAYMON, RESTAURATEUR, DIES

Samuel D. Laymon, who owned a restaurant here for 20 years, died yesterday in-his home, 2129 N. Meridian St. He was 58. Mr. Laymon was born near Spencer and had lived here 40 years. He was active in the operation of a restaurant at 226 Massachusetts Ave. until last May. He attended the Methodist Church and was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Victoria F. Laymon, and a nephew, Bert Laymon, Clay County prosecutor. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Place of burial has not been decided.

Mrs. Anna Marie Herrmann

Mrs. Anna Marie Herrmann, who was injured in a fall Sept. 2 at her home, 3026 Kenwood Ave., died last night in St. Vincent’s Hospital. She was 68. Born in Louisville, she lived here

25 years. She is survived by her husband, George H. Herrmann. Funeral services will be held at 7 p. m. Saturday in the H. W. Proffitt Funeral Home. Burial will be Sunday in the Fairview Cemetery in New Albany.

DR. HEIL E. CRUM’S APPEAL SET MONDAY

An appeal by Dr. Heil Eugene Crum from a State Board of Medical Examination and Registration revocation .of licenses will be heard

Monday in Circuit Court without a jury. The case will be tried by Judge Herbert E. Wilson of Superior Court 5,- who was selected as a special judge after Circuit Court Judge Earl Cox disqualified himself.

WHEN you ARE] in Tn LTC TE Lo Furniture hla LE

at 221 W. Washington 5%.

INSPECT ..... VICTOR VALUES!

~They're Money Savers!

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Hedges, widow of Frank B. Hedges, died at the home of her son, George Hedges, in Chicago, Wednesday. She is survived by her son; a brother, Frank R. Reynolds, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Wocher, Indianapolis, and another sister, Mrs. Josephine Dawson, California. Burial will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Crown Hill

Frank J. Peacock

Funeral services for Frank J. Peacock, 1345 Glenn Arms Road, who was killed Wednesday when

struck by an automobile, will be held at 4 p. m. today in the Usher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara Papoet and a son, Howard Pedcoc

with humidifier $37.95. Pay $i week on your circulator.

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patterns and large patterns. |

This suite is also available in Gover, | HE 3 all colors, including two new shades tH i

in Mohair, $109.95. Convenient ter;

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Colors . .

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