Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 9

FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1941

6 TAVERNS FAGE ABC'S CHARGES

Owners Accused of Sales!

On Sunday After State Police Raids.

Six local liquor permit holders teday were ordered to appear before the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission Sept. 8-10. to answer charges of alleged liquor law violations.

Most of the alleged violations in- [FF

volved sales of liquor on Sunday. Ted O. Hays, Commission attorney, said that all but one of the citations were issued as a result of raids made by State Excise Police and that one was issued on evidence submitted by the Indianapolis Police. Sunday Sales Charged

Those cited to appear and the al‘leged reasons were: Silas Corbin, * ‘operator of the Cat & Fiddle Tavern, 947 Massachusetts Ave, Sunday sales, sale after hours and employIng a minor; Frances F. McQuiston, 1358 Kentucky Ave. Sunday sale: Pando Boshkoff, 701 N. Holmes Ave, Sunday sale; Loudermilk Pharmacy. 2102 W. Michigan St. Sunday sale; L. Stamatkin, 234 N. Belmont Ave. Sunday sale. and Sebastian Mason.

Dr. H W. Jakeman

By EARL HOFF The Murat Temple was converted into a “hospital” today as 2100 vet-

errr A

Livestock and Pets Under Knife in Demonstrations

1005 N. Illinois St.. Sunday sale. The Commission may, the permit their licenses, perarily or assess fines. Didn't Act on Blue Probe

Mr. Hays said that the citation against Mr. Corbin was not issued as a result of the investigation ana

if it finds holders guilty, revoke suspend them tem-

charges against the Cat & Fiddle Tavern proprietor by Marion County Prosecutor Sherwood Blue. He said he had not yet seen any of the voluminous evidence on the Cat & Fiddle Tavern which Mr. Blue said yesterday he was turning over to the ABC. The County Prosecutor vesterday filed an affidavit against Mr. Corbin, charging him with employing his] 18-year-old son in the establishment. The State liquor law prohibits the employment of any person under 21,

erinarians closed the 78th annual convention of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Four operating tables were set up in the basement of the Temple where animal doctors from all over the country and Canada have been meeting for four days. Bleacher seats were erected on one side for convention delegates to observe the

latest technique in animal surgery

and anesthesia. At one end of the room, horses, sows, mules, dogs, cats, sheep and swine awaited their turn in the “operating room.” All the animals were suffering, just as humans do, from maladies and afflictions correctable by surgery or medicine. They were brought tc the Temple by truck yesterday and spent the night in the building that during the concert season is the home of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The animals were brought in one at a time today and veterinarians well known in their profession for their skill performed operations.

Shows Plastic Surgery

Among the most interesting of the demonstrations were those of new roping and restraint techniques for fArge animals, new methods of anesthetizing animals for the operating room, delicate surgery of the spine and brain on cattle, and Caesarean delivery in dogs and sheep. Dr. J. C. Flynn of Kansas City, Mo., dem-

WPA TO HELP 42,000 GET U. S. CITIZENSHIP

Plans for a 40 per cent expansion in the State WPA Americanization program, designed to make citizens of the some 42000 aliens in Indiana, have been completed and is to get under way soon. The program broadens a WPA project sponsored by the State Welfare Department under which 2000 Indiana aliens have been enabled to pass citizenship exaniinations. John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, said that under the expanded program additional teaahiers wiil be added to the staff of 60 now teaching foreign-born residents for citizenship. The Indiana project is part of a 814000000 nation-wide program spensored by the Department of Justice.

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Dr. W. W. Dimock ”

onstrated plastic surgery in dogs. Dr. A. C. Merric demonstrated the technique of blood transfusion in small animals. The surgery was performed on a sturdy veterinarian’s operating table large enough to accommodate cattle and horses, under bright fluorescent lights, All operations were performed under anesthesia. After the 47 operation demonstrations. which were to require all day. most of the delegates were to depart for home. Some were expected to remain in the City another day to tour the Pitman-Moore Co. laboratories. Yesterday, new officers of the organization, which was founded during the Civil War, were installed.

Stresses Food Economy

Dr. H W. Jakeman of Boston, Mass., asserted that “a sound food economy for America depends largely on the control of disease among the nation’s herds and flocks of food animals and poultry” as he took office as the 64th president uf the A. V. M. A. “Moreover,” he said, “elimination of disease and exercise of breeding control can do much to fulfill Secretary of Agriculture Wickard’s request for increased production in foods.” Officers installed were: Dr. W. W. Dimock of Lexington, Ky. presi-dent-elect; Drs. S. E. Hershey of Charleston, W. Va.; J. Traum of the University of California at Berkeley, Cal.; Mason Weadon of Washington, D. C.; D. T. Simms of Auburn, Ala. and William Monyihan of Toronto, Canada, vice presidents. Dr. J. M. Jacob of Knoxville, Tenn., and Dr. John G. Hardenbergh of Chicago remain as treasurer and executive secretary, respectively New Board Members

Two members were added to the Executive Board. They are Dr. W. L. Curtis of Loos Angeles, who succeeds Dr, I. E. Newsom of Ft. Collins, Colo, and Dr. Ashe Lockhard of Kansas City, Mo., who succeeds Dr. L. J. Allen of Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. Dimock, the new presidentelect, is considered one of the outstanding authorities in the world on the breeding and hygiene of thoroughbreds. He is head of the Department of Animal Pathology of the University of Kentucky and has done important additional research in the control of parasites of horses in breeding sections. He is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College and Cornell Universit® Dr. Jacob, dean of the College of Agriculture and head of the Department of Animal Husbandry at the University of Tennessee, will serve his 24th consecutive term as treasurer.

DEAN OF BROKERS DIES NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (U. P).— Harry Content, dean of Wall Street brokers, died here last night after an illness of three weeks. He was 88 years old. Mr. Content, senior partner in the firm of Content, Zuckermen & Co, Fad owned a

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2 BATTLE FOR LEGION OFFICE

Lyons-Levine Contest for Committee to Mark State Meeting.

(Continued from Page One)

tricts until this year when the State Legislature reduced the latter from 12 to 11. Many legion leaders have felt that their districts were too large for commanders to keep in close touch with their many

posts. Indianapolis would remain a separate district under the new proposal. Mr. Gastineau said he had heard of no opposition to the proposal, which will be submitted to the executive committee first and then to the convention. The race between Mr. Lyons and Mr. Levine for national committeeman has resulted in “all-out” political campaigning throughout the State. Both are attorneys and Mr. Levine has held the post since 1935. Cliff Payne of New Castle is a third candidate, but most of the districts throughout the State have indicated their support will go to either Mr. Levine or Mr. Lyons. An indication of the intense rivalry was the 12th District action last night in which Mr. Lyons, a member of this district, received only 10 votes as compared with 48 for Mr. Levine in the “straw” balloting. Mr. Payne received four votes and 19 others refused to express their sentiments.

Await Official Election

Mr. Mumford’s election as district commander will be confirmed at a caucus in South Bend because the rules provide that the commander

must be elected in the convention city, Mr. Gastineau will serve as commander until next month, when Mr. Mumford will be installed. Mr. Mumford, who lives at 408 N. Bosart Ave. is a past commander of Big Four Post 116. He is a traveling passenger agent for the Big Four Railroad. He has been a resident of Indianapolis 15 years. The ccnvention registration will begin at noon tomorrow and the first event on the program will be the 40 & 8 torchlight parade, followed by the “wreck,” or initiation, of new members.

McNutt Speaks Sunday

At 11 a. m. Sunday, Mr. McNutt will address a joint session of the Legion and Auxiliary at the Palace Theater. A memorial program for deceased members will follow. Drum and bugle corps will compete Sunday afternoon and night for State championships. Business sessions and a talk by Clarence A. Jackson, State Civilian Defense Director, are on the schedule Monday. Mr. Jackson will discuss “How Legionnaires May Aid With National Defense.” A parade will be held Monday afternoon and it will be followed by a dinner for leading industrialists. . The Rev. J. H. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame University, and Edward Stirling. national vice commander of the Legion, will speak. Election Tuesday

The election of officers will highlight Tuesday morning's business sessions. For the first time in history, only one candidate will be presented for the State commandership. He is W, Carl Graham, Ft. Wayne auto dealer and present State Americanism chairman. He will succeed John A. Watkins of Bloomfield. Candidates in the race for northern vice commander are David Grand of Gary; Willis W. McCorkle of South Bend and Harry R. Quinn of North Judson. James C. Ahern of Indianapolis and Clarence U. Gramelspacher of Jasper are candidates for southern vice commander. Two cantiidates are in the field for the office of Grand Chef de Gare of the Hoosier 40 and 8. In the Auxiliary race, candidates for department president inelude Mrs. Ara C. Badders of Portland and Mrs, Otto F. Walls of Knightstown.

UAPANESE CHANGE

TUNE ABOUT PARLEY

TOKYO, Aug. 18 (U. P).—Japanese political quarters and newspapers, which at first belittled the Anglo-American peace declaration,

charged in concert today that it was a crafty attempt to alienate Japan from Germany and weaken the Japanese government, They urged Japanese not to be fooled. The government had admitted the importance of the statement from the first and had announced that no formal comment on it could be expected until it had been studied. The general tendency had been, however, to dismiss it as en empty gesture, as desighed to forestall a German peace offensive, or as a “despairing democratic move.” The trend of ¢omment changed suddenly. Political observers said President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill were trying to alienate both Japan and small Buropean nations from Germany.

Called a Trap

“Japan should not be permitted to fall into the trap,” one commentator said. “It should proceed with its established policy. The true ime port of the Roosevelt-Churchill dec= laration lies in some secret military understandings, covered by the eight-point program. Otherwise it was not necessary to have military and naval experts.” “This i8 a high-handed attempt by Roosevelt and Churchill to divide publie opinion throughout Japan. to overthrow the Japanese Government and to prevent Japan from having a strong Government.” said the newspaper Nichi Nichi. “It was crafty diplomacy to avoid mention of the Far East. But we should not be misled because that would disunite us, weaken our morale and possibly estrange us from Germany and Italy.” * »

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hasn't Had Good Sleep in 2 Years

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 15 (U.P). —Evelio Rodriguez Gomez, 27, a night watchman, hasn't slept more than five minutes consecutively in the past two years and he's afraid no woman, for that reason, would marry him. His plight, with accompanying paragraphs, was described by the Newspapers Avance and Pais. “I'm desperate,” Avance quoted him. “If this continues I'll kill myself.” “Nobody wants to marry me because nobody wants a husband whose eyes are always open,” Pais quoted him. The newspaper said physicians could not understand his case.

USO CAMPAIGN OVER THE TOP

Hoosiers Subscribe $73,000 In Excess of Goal; 33 of 49 Centers Report.

Hoosiers have gone over the top in the state-wide USO drive by more than $73,000, campaign leaders estimated here today. Final returns will show that more than $300,000 has been contributed, the state headquarters estimated.

The Indiana quota was $227,000. On the basis of final returns from

33 out of 49 centers, $290,558.16 has actually been subscribed. The Indiana money will become a part of the national fund of the United Service Organizations amounting te around $10,000,000. It will be used for men in the nation’s armed forces and defense industries. Of the 33 cities that subscribed or over-subscribed their quotas, three towns, Wabash, Greenfield and New Albany, more than doubled their quotas.

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