Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1942 — Page 3
Hands Up!
House which the Quiz Kids could answer, as usual
were “looking out the window” on
A particularly tough question in the “battle of minds” Local journalists at the other end of the table
this one.
last night in the Butler Field
THANKS.’ F. D, R. President's Birthday Party
SAYS TON NATION At Field House Delights 6000
Grateful for tor Time Given
To Help Children Amid
War Crisis.
By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. — Pos- | sibly the happiest persons in the United States today were Franklin D. Roosevelt, just turmed 60, and Gerry King, 4. The President was happy, as " told the nation in a broadcast last
| night, because his countrymen were]
willing to take time ‘during the grim business of war to work for the cause of little children.” Gerry, an infantile paralysis vic-| tim from New York's Hell Kitchen, | was happy because he had lunch with the President—a ‘nice man”— and the opportunity to show him how he had learned. for a few halt-| ing steps, to walk without his crutches. Although the President spent most of his birthday anniversary hard at work, millions of other Americans danced until early today at 12000 “Diamond Jubilee” balls for the benefit of just such unlucky youngsters as Gerry. In the Capital 24 of Hollywood's most glamorous stars helped put the Presidents birthday balls over the top while he, except for a few brief time-out periods, labored long| into the night.
Enemies Must Wonder
“Our enemies at this moment” Mr. Roosevelt said in his message] to the nation, “must be wondering | —if they are permitted to know what goes on—how we are finding the time during the grim dusiness cf war to work for little children | For, the enemies’ Kind
government, . there is no time for} interest in such things—no time for! ne time for decency: no interest In the weak and the afflicted! to whom we in this country have dedicated this day . _ . | “The United Nations of the world | continue, however, to put these}
things on a very different basis, ac in time of peace, through the same! old system of teliing the public of} the great need, and asking for the voluntary help of men, women and children to fill it.” The President disclosed that country chapters of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis had been authorized to use part of their share of this vears funds to give special assistance to the children of soldiers, marines and sailors who fall victim of infantile paralysis,
under of
ideals;
Better Future Is Goal
the was only one of more than 6000.
{Jordan Conservatory Orchestra un-
| Wilcox, Indiana University’s popu|lar vocalist, blowing them a Kiss.
[War I, was unable to attend be-
| cussion,
Rain and the public, the saying goes, just don't mix.
even on election day.
But when there's a good show for a good cause—like the President's Birthday Party last night at the Butler Fieldhouse—rain and campus | mud matter not a whit. Almost everyone arrived thinking he would be one of a handful
brave enough to face the weather and was pleasantly surprised to see
Tosses Kiss to Soldiers
It was truly an all-star attraction. “The Star-Spangled Banner” was played by the combined Indianap- | olis Symphony Orchestra and the
der the baton of Fabien Sevitzky. And it was an impressive sight when several hundred Ft. Harrison | soldiers took their seats with Phyllis
It was a real homecoming for | Hoagy Carmichael because many of (his friends and relatives were in {the audience.
Quiz Kids Win Easily Radios Quiz Kids, those young-| sters who stump their adults with embarrassing frequency, were in fine fettle. Their victims last night were five local journalists who wound up on the short end of a
130 to 90 score. Musical and dancing numbers were presented by the Indiana Uni-|
versity Jordan River Revuette, the
Wabash College Glee Club and the Butler University Blue Belles, a group of dancers. i Sergt. Alvin York, hero of World|
cause of a severe cold. Frank Parrish, sang and played some of Mt. Carmichaels compositions. Governor Schricker was master of
Priscilla Lane Injured on
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 | —Film Priscilla ye was | knocked unconscious when a
heavy microphone boom collapsed. striking her on the head vesterday, but a new hair dress probably saved her from possible conphysicians said. Instead of wearing her hair down to her shoulders as usual, Miss Lane had her long bob rolled
Sa)
star
| into heavy curls atop her head. When the microphone device fell, | the curls took up the shock of the |
blow, although she was knocked unconscious Miss Lane after an aid, but she was expected to be |
able to return to work at once,
DISMISSAL ASKED IN BRIBERY CHARGE
Judge Dewey E. Myers has taken funder advisement until next week
was taken home
i
, a motion to quash the indictment
“That,” he said, “will be good news and a well-deserved boon to the fathers who are serving their flag on land and sea in many parts of the world, and to the mothers who have been left at hom2 to do their brave part.” The President said “thank you” to the nation and concluded: I am sure we shall have added strength to face the days of trial which lie ahead until peace with victory is assured. The lives of all of us are now dedicated to working and fighting, and, if need be, dying for the cause of a better future— the future that belongs to our little children.” Swings at Lamour
was a 100 per cent success except for one incident. Dressed in his sailor suit the child, chosen by the foundation to represent the .thousands of similarly stricken children, limped into the dining room where
against two men charged with obtaining money under false pretense
in connection with an alleged at
tempt to bribe the Grand Jury. Eugene Meloy and John Duncan
were indicted on the false pretense
charge two months ago after deputy prosecutors obtained evidence they represented themselves as being “in the position” to prevent an indietment in a case involving receiving stolen goods. Defense attorneys argued that a misrepresentation was not a felony as charged in the indictment and that it should be dismissed.
| IN INDIANAPOLIS
Gerry's lunch with the President
Here Is the Traffic Record
FATALITIES County City Tetal v 5 12 10 15
.
1941
thse reR ee
his host was and said, “Happy birth-
day, Mr. President” He grinned when the President replied. “Hello, little admiral.” Later he laid aside his crutches and walked four steps while the President watched admiringly. Then, when the luncheon was over. a shameful thing happened to Gerry —a girl kissed him. That the gin was Dorothy Lamour made no difference to Gerry. He swung, landing a light left on her nose. Miss Lamour survived, however. and after Gerry had been put to bed she joined the other stars in a round of receptions, banquets, dinner dances, balls and theater appearances that continued until the small hours.
FRIRAY TRAFFIC COURT . Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 9 Y $8 2 2 40
Vielations Speeding . .. Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Disobeying traffic signals Drunken driving All others
3 2
11 60 14 4
[the combined Jewish organizations
in the Claypool Hotel,
| Organizations |Community Center,
examination and first |
it’s 0)
ceremonies with the prefessional assistance of Garry Moore, radio M. C. who is heard at WISH. Three organizations were awarded the trophies provided by George J. Marott for doing the most to make the 1942 President's Birthday Party a success. First prize trophy was awarded the combined Jewish organizations and was accepted by Jack B. Kammins. Second place went to the City Hall employees and the trophy was accepted by Albert Losche, City purchasing agent. The American Legion and Auxiliary won the third place trophy with Judge Wilfred Bradshaw accepting it for the organizations. Governor presentations Marott.
Dances Held Elsewhere
Schricker made the]
Assisting in sponsoring the event were the Knights of Columbus, Murat Temple, Sahara Grotto and
of the community. Benefit dances held elsewhere in the city were: Elks Lodge in the Hotel Antlers, Central Labor Union American Syrian I.ebanon Brotherhood in the Brotherhood Hall, Associated Negro in the Northwest South Side Turners in their clubrooms, and the Bon-Ton and 50-50 Clubs at 247 N.
on behalf of Mr. {are being crowded into quarters in-
Ee
— ae
PAGE 3
Or i
— - : And Hoagy Carmichael came from California to help his home town celebrate the President's birthday at the party for the benefit
of the infantile paralysis fund.
And Coeds Mad Songs and Dances .
Miss Phyllis Wilcox (center), Indiana University’s popular vocalist, was another featured attraction
on the program, along with the Butler University Blue Belles.
left and Blue Belle Miss Peggy Blu at the right.
Belle Miss Dotty Brown is at the
ACTION LIKELY ON HIGH RENTS
Wenderson to § to Begin Early Survey of Housing in
Defense Areas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U. P) — Run-away rents in defense areas will receive early attention when Leon Henderson takes over his duties under the newly-enacted price control law, it was learned today. The office of Price Administration head, whose powers to reduce the threat of inflation will be expanded under the bill sighed yesterday by President Roosevelt, intends to see that the interests cf defense workers are safeguarded.
Thousands In Trailers
He will give special attention to those communities where thousands
tended to house only hundreds. Some workmen even have to live in trailers or tourist camps. Authority to regulate rents will be the most drastic addition to Mr. Henderson's powers, If rents or other prices get out of hand and the OPA orders are violated, individuals face a maximum fine of $5,000 and one year in prison or both. Informal organizations in many defense communities have been trying to keep the rent situation under control but local committees have not had legal power to enforce their decisions. Mr. Henderson probably will continue these groups in
Delaware St.
AXIS COUNTER DRIVE
" HELD NEAR BENGHAZI
CAIRO, Jan. 31 (U. P.). — Royal Air Force planes, motorized columns, supply lines and bases, appeared today to have held the German-Italian counter-offen-
sive in western Cyrenaica tc the! | Benghazi area.
While the R. A. F, using Ameri-can-built planes, spread havoe among the Axis troops and in Benghazi itself, two columns of the Seventh Indian Infantry brigade, which had been feared trapped when Benghazi fell, have “fiercely”
| battled their way through to a june-
[ture with main British forces in | western Cyrenaica. Chief credit for at ieast momentary stabilization of the situation went to the R. A. F. which, despite {poor Visibility caused by sand storms, attacked German and Ital-| ian lines and concentrations without letup.
HOME BURNS DESPITE HELP OF NEIGHBORS
The five-room home of William | Elliott, 4000 W. 62d St, was de-
| st troyed by fire early last night de-
spite the work of neighbors who formed a bucket brigade until a Fire Department pumper arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and their two
[rn were leaving for the eve-
ning when one of the children saw
flames around the chimney. Neigh-|
bors saved all the furniture except:
two beds.
Firemen said the blaze was caused |
by a defective flue.
Midwest Dahlia Convention, Claypool
Hote: 7 » m
MEETINGS TOMORROW is 0 Forum, John Mason Wr oY Trshianm Center, 8:15 Pm
BIRTHS Twins, boy and girl Rwin, Mildred Flynn, at City. Twins, boys
Roland, Marianne Feteher, at
Girls
LY Lorene Krabbe William, Evelyn Phillip: wil hae. hel i) a
at Methodis tat Nethodist. Methodist
Jerry, Patricia Wampler, at St. vin-| 1% hi Cherman, Jean Clay, at Coleman. Ira, True Zollman, at 1295 Spann. Horace, Margery Mitchell, at 448 Bright
liam, Thelma Norris, at 623 Langs N+ than fel, Roxy Cade at 1110 8. Ken- |
-— Wood
MEETINGS TODAY
Kappa Sitma rority., | day dinner, Sol tiReoin.
Kappa founders Iaient
Burley, Marjorie Clark, at 1428 Church.’
Boys Alah, Margaret Weinkauf, at St. cen
" oat en Chale v. a tk Vincent's.
Mat Gly,
| most communities.
blasting Axis!
Russ Press Lauds
FDR on Birthday
MOSCOW, Jan. 31 (CDN). President Roosevelt's 60th birthday was the occasion yesterday for a tribute of exceptional warmth and friendliness from the Soviet press. It is rare indeed that the leader of a capitalistic power is singled out for attention as commendatory as that contained in a col-umn-length article in today’s newspaper Izvestia, which empha<izes the very considerable ime provement in Soviet-American relations since Roosevelt took of-
———
| fice and praises him and his reso-
Metho- |
| cerebral hemorr!
vine
lute leadership in the war with the Fascist states. — ——
INDICT LOUIS’ PILOT IN ‘POLICY’ RACKET
CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (U. P).— Julian Black, co-manager of heavyweight champion Joe Louis, and 25 others were under indictment today for allegedly operating ‘policy wheels” in Chicago's South Side | Negro district. A blanket indictment returned by the Cook County Grand Jury | charged the group with conspiracy to injure public morals by operation and possesion of the gambling | dev ices. Conviction is punishable (oy a sentence of one to five years. John Roxborough, Louis’ other manager, was convicted on gam{bling charges at Detroit and sentenced to two and a half to five | years, He has appealed.
Fred, Anna Arnold, ot ay Leroy, Beulah Ek City Robert, Beulah J Je erie, oat Methodist.
Bd, Mi Bd win, argaret "Esther at Methodist, Bennie, Addie Crowe, 917 Indiana. ORE, Genevieve Benner, at 1325 Char- , Katherine McCrea, at 518 N.
Lloyd, Laura Merrill, at 842 Udell, cuprmal, Evelyn Deckard, at 600 E
ies
. Mer
DEATHS Roy Pierpont. 56. at City, pulmen i RR, » any liam Fortune, 78, at Methodist, coronary occlusion | try C. Fenton, 54, at 4030 EB 62d, | chronic nephritis, Josephine Gupdtieh, 64, at Methodist, i. May ont . 72, at 800 B. St. Clair, rebral hemor orrage, Rose Moody, 44, at 819 B. 8t. Clair, cere- | bral hemor!
Wheeler TElewelivh, 68, at 517 W. 26th, 2
| cerebral hemorra
Hallie Buckner, 40, at City, Angina.
iiliam A, Shipman, 50, at Veterans, coronary ocelus William Riders Brumit, 81, at 1102 Sterling. mia. erick. When Woods, 83, at 2523 W. | Ja hy mitral regurgitation. Arthur Albert jatise. 50, at 8368 EB. 84th,
| Pulmonary em ra Cray, 5 at 1420 Carrollton,
u engin myocarditis,
Vincent's
Thomas Sullivan In Sheriff Race
THOMAS J. “TOMMY” Sulli-
| van, deputy sheriff for the last | seven years and a director of the
Marion County Young Democratic Club, today announced his can-
didacy for Sheriff in the Demo- |
cratic primary May 5. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Sullivan is 35, married and resides at 540 Parker Ave. He was educated in I ndianapolis p a rochial schools and for the past 10 years has been committeeman of the 14th precinct, 10th 3 ward. He is a . member of St, Mr. Sullivan Philip Neri Men's Club, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Loyal Order of Moose. In his announcement, Deputy Sullivan said that he had served in every department and “if elected I promise to continue the excellent service now being afforded the people” by the sheriff’s office and “fullest co-operae tion to every other law enforcement agency.” “The rural safety program ineluding school patrol and school bus convoy will be continued, as will the war defense program,” the statement continued.
SHIPYARD WELDERS ORDERED TO STRIKE
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 31 (U, P)). —Independent welders, locked in a Jurisdictional fight with the Amer-| ican Federation of Labor, called a strike at Puget Sound shipyards today in the first serious labor dispute
since the United States entered the!
war. The walkout order already was, effective in the Seattle-Tacoma | Shipbuilding Corp. plant at Tacoma, where the United Welders, Cutters]
and Helpers Union (independent) |
claims 1180 members.
Dave Basor, executive secretary of |
the union, said 1600 members would strike today in five Seattle shipyards —those of the Seattle-Tacoma Co., Associated Shipyards, Todd-Seattle Drydock Co, Lake Union Drydock and Machine Co. and the Lake Washington Shipyard. Tacoma members voted to strike last night because the firm refused to rehire nine members discharged for non-payment of dues to che A. F. of L. Boilermakers Union. Twenty-five other welders quit work at the Boeing aircraft plant, protesting discharge of seven welders. A spokesman for the A. F. of Aeronautical Mechanics’ Union said he expected no serious disruption of work. Paul R. Porter, chairman of the shipbuilding stabilization commit tee of the War Production Board, said he doubted there would be a wholesale walkout of welders.
JUST A NEW FRIEND FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 31 (U. P.)—The Civil Air Patrol here made its first investigation of a suspicious plane late yesterday when a factory called to report a plane flying low overhead. planes intercepted the “enemy,” found that it was a new plane being flown from a factory at a low ceiling because of adverse weather.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-—Colder this afternoon and tonight with light snow this afternoon becoming flurries by night.
Sunrise ..... 6:35 | Sunset ...... 5:08
TEMPERATURE Jan. 31, 1942 1pm 38
Precipitation 24 hrs. enqing 1 a m. Total precipitation Since Ja 1. Deficiency since Jan. 1.........
INDIANA WEATHER Colder this afternoon and tonight; snow flurries in south, light to moderate snow in north by late afternoon; diminishing tonight.
The toljowiee, hg shows the temperature in other ¢ on
64 1.19 17
fresh to strong winds,
Cincinnati . Cleveland ..
Kansas Bity. " Mo. Miami, Fla Mpls -8t PAUL «viecivens New Orleans ......cevves New Yor Qhianoma a "Okla.
Omaha, Pittsburgh
s Dayton Shanks, 76, at Long, ure-
¢
CAP
ortion, becoming snow fluries
High low 59
REDS STOP NAZI SUICIDE SQUADS
‘Hold Back Fire Until Foe In Automaton Formation
Is in Close Range.
LONDON, Jan. 31 (U, P.) ~German troops on the Moscow front have resorted to suicide attacks, such as they used when the tide turned against them at Leningrad, in desperate attempts to halt the Russian drive, a Russian war com-
munique said today. In the first suicide attack en the
Russians call it — German shock troops ‘marched in close order to
counter-attack a village, designated as “K,” held by a Russian tank unit. It was asserted that, as had been the case at Leningrad, the German soldiers have been given intoxicants before the attack. The Germans marched up like automatons, according to the Russian advices, toward the village.
Scores Fall as Reds Fire
The Russian tank men held their fire until the Germans were at close range and then blasted them with every gun they had. Scores of Germans fell at the first volley. the communique said, and the entire German formation broke and fled, leaving behind them a light field gun, 15 heavy machine guns and other arms, The communique said that in the last few days one Russian unit had destroyed 14 earth fortifications and 60 pill boxes and dugouts which the Germans had constructed for their I winter defense line” in the Lenin{grad zone,
Russian Planes Active
The Russians destroyed eight heavy machine guns and many |trucks filled with war supplies and killed about 1100 Germans, the communique said. Russian planes, ruling the air, heavily bombed a railroad station in the German area and blew up a big gasoline dump, it was asserted. Air force united on the Moscow front destroyed five German Junker= 52 bombing planes in an attack on a German-held airdrome, the communique said, and blew up 8a gasoline dump there,
Claim Victories in South
|
On the southern front Russian cavalry and specialized forces operating on fast sleds, have repulsed| _ strong German counter attacks, dispatches from the fighting lines said. Soviet cavalrymen have crushed the 257th German infantry division in a three-day battle, it was reported. In a broadcast recorded by the United Press in New York, Berlin said German, Italian, Rumanian and Slovak troops had inflicted “serious losses” on the Russians on various sectors. The destruction of 19 Red tanks was claimed.
INDIANA GUARDSMEN GET $4.67 PAY RAISE
CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Jan. 31 (U. P.) —National Guardsmen of the 38th Cyclone Division, many from Indiana, received a pay raise today. Maj. Gen, Dan I. Sultan, division commander, said the Guardsmen received an additional $4.67. The raise represented a portion of the $10 monthly increase voted by Congress last summer for all enlisted men, privates and non-commissioned officers. Most Indiana draftees will become eligible for the raise in April, 1942.
———————— UNHURT IN CRASH
Dewey Bidwell, R. R. 1, Box 629, was unhurt today when his car collided with a Belt Railroad engine at Madison Ave. and the Belt Railroad. The front end of Mr. Bidwell’s car was demolished and Mr. Bidwell was charged with violating a railroad warning signal.
CLUB TO SEE MARINE FILM
The Delta Upsilon Alumni Association will meet at 6:15 p. m. Monday at the Canary Cottage. Capt. Ralph Boulton, U. 8. Marine Corps Recruiting Office, will speak and sound pictures of the Marines will be shown. E. Carl Watson is president and Harold S. Brown is
secretary.
Moscow front-—a psychic attack, the’
Indiana Politics
By Vern Boxell
YOU'D THINK THAT with all the corridor and cubicle caucuses going on at the Court House, City Hall and other places, the behind-the-scenes battle over the Democratic mayoralty nomination would be near solution. But it isn't.
It has been
a hectic week, full of rumors of
things to come, but up to now the situation is practically unchanged. The principals, Criminal Court Judge Dewey Myers
and Sheriff Al Feeney, still are in
the field, each an undeclared can-
didate whose followers insist is the logical choice and certain winner,
Efforts to iron out the situation undoubtedly will go on. These two men are the top vote-getters in the party. The Sheriff has led the ticket in his two races for that office. With both of them on next November's ticket, their bal-lot-pulling power would increase greatly the Democratic victory hopes. But a bitter primary fight unquestiohably would injure the party. The situation is this: The majority of the regular organization wants Judge Myers for mayor, with Mr. Feeney as the candidate for treasurer or some other spot. The Sheriff's strong independent organization wants him for mayor, with Judge Myers running for re-election.
A third group maneuvered to get both of them out of the mayor race, and suggested as a compromise choice Superior Judge Herbert Wilson—but he took himself out with the statement that "be just wanted to be re-elected to his present bench. He'd take the mayor nomination, but only if all party workers were for him-—and who wouldn't? Even the quiz kids would find this a tough problem to solve.
o o
Expect Big Ballots
SOME politicians who should know say the primary ballots for both parties this year will be among the largest in history. They expect the candidates to start rolling any day, and wind up with a heavy rush on April 4, the last day for filing declarations. They say that the sheriff races on both tickets probably will be the most heavily populated. Evidently the Democratic field for this spot will be exceptionally heavy. Two deputies are already in the running—Tony Maio and Tommy Sullivan, Otto Ray, former sheriff, is expected to announce soon. Stanley Feezle, basketball official and sporting goods store operator, is being boomed. James Scott and Clyde Fulton have their Supporiers, and
Di } Marg’ s Dad Hit By Alien Order
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 (U. P.) —~Federal orders barring enemy aliens from defense zones brought consternation today to alien Italian fishermen, including the father of the DiMaggio broth-
ers. About 1500 of the 2200 fishermen who embark here fall under the order. Some of the fishermen have sons in. the armed forces; some have first citizenship papers. The Crab Fishermen’s Association said only 75 of its 2560 members are citizens. Guiseppe DiMaggio, 67, has raised a large family. Three of his sons have won fame as baseball players — Joe with the New York Yankees, Dominic with the Boston Red Sox, and Vince with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The elder DiMaggio, a fisherman, came to the United States in 1905, but never became a citizen. His sons are citizens by right of birth. Although he no longer fishes, he frequently visits the waterfront. Now he must stay away.
REPORT SAILOR KILLED BEDFORD, Jan. 31 (U. P.). —Wesley Vernon Emery, 22-year-old Bedford youth, was reported killed in action in a Navy communication to his parents yesterday. The parents were informed previously that Emery, a second-class petty officer, was missing in the Pacific,
Personal Loans
May de arran through 3 Sur Bron and throws:
The Peoples State | Bank
130 RB. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Oerp.
> | right back on top.
there's still talk that Henry Mueller may try. There must be at least five other potential candidates—and if there's any truth to that “the more the merrier” crack, this one should be hilarious,
#2 u
Who'll Succeed Fenton
THE VACANCY the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission caused by the death of Harry Fenton, Republican leader, will be filled next week and the choice likely is to go to southern Indiana, Most prominently mentioned are Orville Stout, Vincennes State Senator who was author of the new liquor bill passed by the 1941 Legislature, and Neil McCallum of Batesville, G. O. P. State Committee secretary who has the support of Republican editors. Jesse Murden, Peru, former State Highway Commission chairman, and Harry Quigley, former Kokomo mayor and ABC member, also are mentioned. If the post goes to Indianapolis, the leading candidates are reported to be Lee Emmelman, sporting goods store owner, and James Frenzel, who headed the Indiana Willkie Clubs. All told, there are about a dozen other applicants, it's said.
un
in
” on o INDIANA'S DEMOCRATIC editors, whose annual mid-winter pow-wow usually is the campaign tip-off with candidates running all over the place, have decided that in the interest of defense they will hold only a short session this year. They will hold a luncheon and business session on Feb, 20, when most of the editors will be here anyhow for the Hoosier State Press Association convene tion. The Indiana Young Democrats -—1500 strong—will be on hand next Friday and Saturday, howe ever, to get the ball rolling. It's the annual State convention, with Marion County club members as hosts. And there will be plenty of politica] goings-on at this one.
SUSPECT HELD IN SHOOTING AT PARK
Robert Woods, 927 Paca St. was arrested on charges of violation of the Firearms act, reckless driving and vagrancy yesterday after he allegedly wounded George Zedan, 302'. Blake St, who was walking through Camp Sullivan Park. Mr. Zedan told police two men approached him and when he yelled, they jumped into a car, fired four times at him and fled. He was wounded in the arm. Woods was seized by police in the 600 block W. Michigan St. The pelice forced his car into the curb before they could arrest him.
rn —
QUITS CANNING POST Robert E. Jackson has resigned as secretary of the Indiana Canners Association and will become sales representative of the Crown Can Co, Monday. A. F. Dreyer of Greene wood has been named the new sece retary by the association.
City-Wide
Fletcher Trust Co.
Wl Mente Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i
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