Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1941 — Page 10

. MAYOR PLEADS : Parade Downtown Marks ~~ Opening of Special Week;

: Homes Inspected.

Mayor Sullivan today called on Indianapolis citizens to co-operate “in the observance of Fire Prevention Week, which opened with a brief parade downtown and a public demonstration of fire-fighting equipment, ; One of the Fire Department's two new 100-foot aerial ladder trucks was to be stationed on Monument Circle. The uses of the truck in fighting fires will demonstrated at 2

p. m. Wednesday at the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza.

| Homes Inspected

The ck will be operated by a ' crew from Engine House 13, showing how the |eight-story automatic extension ladder works. The crew. also will show how water can be pumped into blazing buildings from the lad‘ders top. : : Meanwhile, a crew of 60 picked firemen began a door-to-door inspection of homes and business ‘places. They will look for. possible fire hazards and also give instruction in proper furnace firing to eliminate smoke.

Linked to Defense

- The crew is under the direétion of Chief Bernard: Lynch of the Fire Prevention Bureau and George R. Popp, City Building Commissionet.

“Never before has it been so necessary to prevent fires, particularly in Indianapolis, because this ~ city is thriving with giant defense factories. Fire loss for this city this year already 'is as high as for the entire year of 1940.” The observance of Fire Prevention Week is being sponsored jointly with the City dy the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Fire Prevention and Protection Committee.

What A Cough!

And how it hurts, and nags

And disturbs your sleep, - Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with any mediess, potent than 'Creomulsion troup] goes ht to Yhe seat ot the e elp loosen and expel germ Aaden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. on_blends beechwood ‘creosote by spe processwith other e tested medicines for coughs. t contains no narcotics, No matter how many medicines - you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per-

HELP END FIRES, |

Inherits Million

Virginia Hansen, former Detroit city welfare worker who has been declared by .San Francisco Superior Court, to be the sole heir of her late father, and 'owner of the $1,000,000 Bear Film Co. of California,

ROTARY ELECTS AT MEETING TOMORROW

The annual election of Rofary Club directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow night. The balloting will start at 6 p. m, and close at 7 p. m. when dinner will be served in the Florentine Room. Fred F.. Fox, chairman of the club’s election board, said that no provision had been made for absent voters’ ballots. and that no member can vote by proxy. ——— —————————

Geneva Feamon

To Leave Session

A TWO-DAY institute, “The Social Worker and the Mental Hygiene Clinic,” will be held preceding the annual meeting of the Indiana State Conference of Social Work here Oct. 9.

“Miss Geneva Feamon, consultant on medical care for the State Welfare Department’s division of public assist‘ance, . will lead the institute. She was formerly a social worker on the staff of the Indianapolis Mental Hygiene Clinic sponsored by the welfare department at

Miss Feamon

mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)

o. + icin

School 5.

UPHOLSTERING Repairs—Refinishing

Finer Equipped Shop in the Beate Com plete Line P Home Furnishings : “Deferred Payment Plan” Kasper Furniture Co. 850 Virginia Ave. MArket 9101

0. X. PRECINCT

- (an Commissioner. The new bound-

| sign the ordinance in order to leave

[ Sounds oO. K.

Garbage Missed? Don’t Fret; Herner’s Boys Will Get It Yet.

CITY COLLECTIONS Superintendent Ray Herner, the poet of the Shelby St. shops, has an announcement to make of interest to every householder, to wit::

~ MAP CHANGES

2 Commissioners Approve; Ayres Withholds Name From Ordinance.

The new voting precinct map for Marion County, adding 25 new polling places, was approved by two of the three County Commissioners today. i The ordinance, ‘which ‘involved preeinct boundary changes in 12 wards and three townships, was not signed by William Ayres, Republic-

We take this space to announce the fact That our summer schedule . will remain intact. : It started "last spring as you'll remember ;

And it probably won't change ’til the first of November.

We'll get your garbage twice each week ’

Unless - the weather grows cold and bleak. . While ash and trash we'll collect as before— Every other week; we can do no more. ; : If your garbage we missed, pray do not fret ,., Just Jeave it out, . we'll - get it ye so 0 oo

aries became official, however, for the 1942 elections with the signatures of the two Democratic Commissioners, Harry Holt and William Brown. Mr, Ayres said he was making no formal protest. “I merely did not

it open for any contest that might develop later,” he explained. “I did not want to go on record because unanimous approval might prevent a future contest of the new precincts.”

One Formal Protest

The only formal protest was from William Bosson, Republican County Commissioner-elect who: takes office next Jan. 1, replacing Mr.| Brown, Democrat, Mr, Bosson in a letter to the Commissioners three weeks ago charged Democrats with Gerrymandering. However, Republican party officlals made no formal protest to Commissioners. ' Neither did they approve. : Mr. Ayres denied reports: that County Republican Chairman James L. Bradford had sent Commissioners a letter approving the new precincts,

Boundaries of 63 Changed

“Mr. Bradford didn't approve or disapprove of the new boundaries so far as I know,” Mr. Ayres said. The new precincts’ which required changing boundaries of 69 old precincts ‘were drafted by William Flanary, chief voters registration clerk on the recommendation of Democratic party leaders. Wards in which new precincts were created included First, Second, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, TwentyFirst and Warren, Perry and Washington Townships. Mr. Ayres said that the only complaints received by Commissioners were from some committeemen out in Speedway City where they said several precincts were too large. It was indicated that Republican lead€rs may contest some of the boundaries later. z EE ———————————————————

LESSON IN FURNACE FIRING TO BE GIVEN

A special meeting of the Grandview and North Side Civic Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Sutherland Ave. Presbyterian Church for a lesson in the correct firing of furnaces during the winter months. The meeting was called upon request of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Speakers will be Building Commissioner George Popp and Chester A. McKamey, Indianapolis Tax Pay ers’ League president. George Q. Bruce, league president, will preside.’

ON NEUTRALIT

One Senator Fears Showdown Would Give Isolationists New Lease on Life.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P).— A Senator who will attend the conference with President Roosevelt tomorrow to discuss repeal or modification of the Neutrality Act said today that he would advise the President to avoid a congressional showdown on the legislation. : Requesting that his name be withheld, this Senator said the President could follow the counsel of Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) and revoke proclamations which prevent American vessels from entering combat zones. A congressional battle over repeal of the Neutrality Act would give isolationist groups in this country a new lease on life, he said. He declared that they have been on

the decline and are desperately

/ A

10;

seek > 13sue e to whip up the enthusiasm of their rap up :

Repeal of the Neutrality Act, he said, would be interpreted by opponents of the Administration's

foreign policies as a clear mandate for war.

4 leaders generally believe the President could get a comfortable majority for even repeal of the act in the Senate but are doubtful about the prospects in the House. All agree that such a request would precipitate long and bitter debate. The White House conference on neutrality will take place tomorrow after Mr. Roosevelt's return from Hyde Park, N. Y. Most of the conferees will be Republican and Democratic leaders of the Senate, indicating that the first legislative test will be there rather than in the House. Ed Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicted that the Presi-

PERMANENT=,

OIL WAVE ‘gooiia

GUARANTEED he BY EXPERTS ....... Nat. Adv. Waves $1.50, $2. $2.50, $4

Central Beauty College 200 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-p721. ~

dent probably would restrict his

most of the ships sunk by Axis raide request for permis-|ers in the Atlantic have been ge Panamanian registry, although American ; owned. He predicated House reaction to tampering with the act would be “uncertain” unless

shi att

first move to a sion to arm merchant vessels. The Senator who said he would recommend avoiding a congressional showdown said the arming of ships was not an important issue. One Senator pointed out that

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