Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1942 — Page 4

EEA

, as chairma

the past two years, ii 3 ited by the War Production Board as its representative in the program. Continues for Duration drive is to be concentrated B iron and steel, rubber, paper program will be directed by te grein Committee in¢ludrepresentatives of the ParentAssociation, Boy Scouts, Bureau; labor organizations, War Board and the

industries. ent is’ designed to

qurt Houses Sought

o Store Sugar Cards

Supplies for the sugar rationing rogram in Indiana will probably be jored in court houses. rank Bane, director of the din of fleld operations of the

Sch er yesterday asked permis-| ion. to use’ the buildings as temy storage places. 8 ssion will have to come from | County officials, Governor

S nday Drive Gas To Be Cut First

ASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (U, P.).— s civilian war notes:

MOS-=Blenity of them on store ‘but when eye gone

ones for a long e. “The Government has ordered radio . manufac-

turers to convert their factories to war production wi four months. GASOLINE—If becomes necessary to ration line, Sunday afternoon drives an tion trips next summer will be the first to be

pe Se

and, neighbors.

resultina predominance of gray col-

| The outlook is gray for men's cloth-

¥—There'll be less tin in “gold” ‘watch of the future. The

t has “frozen” ‘all tin by jewelry manuf Ar t 1,000,000 pounds—and will buy

it? Price Chief Leon hu son suggests higher taxes, com: sory savings, defense bond purchases to prevent inflation. He's against a sales tax and wage increases now.

SUGAR—Get in the sugar ration habit. “Divvy up” with your friends That's Government advice to make it easier for you when rationing begins.

| MOTORISTS —No fancy license plates next year. Theyll be black d white and a few domestic earth pol to save strategic pigments. Ton w street and highway markings are 9 the way out, too.

| 8 ICES—Take it easy on your mustard, nutmeg, cloves, . There is on hand now, but they all req manpower to process and some require shipping that may not be) available later on.

Gentlemen, Gray Will Be the Style:

NGTON, Feb. 14 (U.P) —

yles. e War Production Board is to curtail drastically use yin dark shades of dye and to cut the dyes available to 50 per cent of normal supply. . ‘It is expected that the move will

ors for men’s suits, mixed with some

g in the colors remaining. and tan colors probably

Eandaraized in color; hats]. be duller, and women’s fashions|

in are going to be. less : of Miller St. and Pershing Ave. Wooley of the Public Roads Ad-| pape Helen Moo dent: of : ris Bt. orous. when they saw the girl grappling| ministration, and Samuel C. Had- Indianapolis a en to- gan : Michi @ i "Onion st b. .. is . with hee assallat, den, Highway Commission Chair- day in her home, 534 W. 524 St. BOARD 7 8s E, Eft Bt. ; . man fled, Officer Gran-|man. She was the wife of John M. Moore. | (Wards 7 and, precincts 1, 2, 3. 8, 10 and i a “Buchanan st. {OFFICIAL WEATHER han fired three shots at him, and| The field engineers of the PWR| Mrs Moore was graduated from| cathedral High act ) ie N. Meri- Log gutral tee St Tn 8. Weather Bureau__ believes the man was struck. will confer with city and county pytler University in 1024. She ‘was|dian St. ha thal Bghool ureau, Capitol NDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—ot mosh |p e -Ofcers took the girl to her officials in developing similar pro-|a member of Delta Delta Delta and| wea Bi" A//cks Heh School, 1140 x.| Ave INDIAN, Not muchihome, grams of road and street projects. Kappa Sorori Schoo] 32, 2110 N. Dlinois St. ots 13 I Yemgorature fdas dnd carly ™ Hes Matha 18 4:25 ana Pues. Tova) tonight, : 1, —rmmow| IN INDIANAPOLIS—VT1 AL STATISTICS EE i LL 4 Le Boss ®_ 2 p.m. 4 Recor MEETINGS TODAY Paul E. Baldw 2800 Ind. Aaron. Sylvia Shaeffer, at 235 Cumber- 1 42. 121 . ecipita cudigg 3 rn mT. Here Is the Traffic d Indiana State Open Table Tennis Tour-|LOUISS Br Burbhy 3: Le eT bee is; : thgale Bi LE Haaidas ho .28 FATALITIES i yas ign Se ool Pri Principals, meeting, CREE a. Vo ; ] Bal 3% , od E Robin on mond St. ii phon i : ~Gounty City Total iybe os ai dis.” lis Music Club, Dickmas, 45, of $11 $3 14 { Pratys BOSED 4 Ta es AB Other cides] op, ieee 90 17 mesting. Hotel Linco To 8 , =. Conoity: 44, © Si | en st "%. at 1131 Spasn, Or0- | (wara $1 and Washington & Pike Twp.) rd ew latins Mass Bark ad feopnton E00 EL og. amelerosi. c1e": xt Veterans, Seis? Gm RA Re BY HE | |g Naiure stu ta Sab. 8 ‘Club, annual banguet,| Mer Piss 3, Ei Ind. maaiant Evans, 1 mo. at Methodist, pneu- 5 L111 rer $1.1 Arroste |... us s Ho BE Pi k 4. 8; 9118 B. Harg. Mary Lou Lovelace, 14, at Riley, pul- able “Ch hot”; ev er 50 Es ban MERRIE FomaRROW gi, 7 14 N.. Gladstone: La Shver Broadus, # mo, at City, Soa be. "%. wo = smn on Se v3 ead Boars : ian State a pour. | NOOR go. Broadway: pitti Davis, 78, at City, sppendi- BOARD 15 Y TRAFFIC x, | namalt, Hotel i bscess. i FRIDAY TRAFFIC SDURY | ume nie Bovine des BIRTHS iste 5 ond TRE WIE Contr. Warep, Fiopliin 4 Lawrence - Fines 2th Distriet American Legion A ick Abas Mae ttRELaL lie Flaherty Tipps, 6, at 33 N. Bu- School, Shadeland Rosd snd vs Paid : Fred, Thelma Quaite, at Coleman. eg eareln Jackson, 64, at 1315 Hiawa- Run School. Shadeland Rosd MARRIAGE LICENSES : io, eis ose 818 (speeding 5. ches mon root | Sone Kat Suvies, st Cur. quidem Anthony Bell, 84, dt 1046. Bo rw way rien - ERLE = | Je iat BN N. Dela- a Toe Orriok.s days, st City, in: / Soe 2 , 18, at Methodist, coronary 95 : Gharies Maude Lo] Se 4 | Sam 3. at; Git, ee aw 55 ‘ 3 a Rb *K - Bt. Tee

in a letter to Governor|

jal to Be Stored for Duration; Radio Makers bi vert Plants; First Gasoline Curtailment Will: Be 8 or Week-End Drives. ~~ Z gs State-wide rogram to collect Sera |

recor, A. rl State Unemployment Relief Director

FORTUNE VALUES TOP 6 MILLION

$300,000 Yearly Income Is Indicated by Check Of Schedules.

A schedule of securities and other holdings of William Fortune, civic and business leader who died last month indicated in Probate Court today that estimates on the value of the estate may reach between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000. The income from the estate is estimated variously at $300,000 to $500,000 annually. from holdings in more than 25 corporations and public- utilities. Preliminary lists of securities show that the estate has 63,384 shares in 16 corporations with no par value listed.

Lilly Holdings Largest ‘The biggest single holding is 57,300 shares of common stock in Eli Lilly & Co. Another large block of stock listed is 2000 shares in Allied Laboratories. Shares listed in 14 other corporations were: 962 in Chamber of Commerce Building Corp; 513 in Scottish Rite Rgalty Co., 440 in Standard Oil, 500 in Mead-Johnson & Co., Evansville baby food manufacturer; 304 in Real Silk Hosiery Corp., 20 in L. S. Ayres; 300 in American National Bank, 133 in Indiana National Bank, 300 in American Power and Light, 200 in Schwitzer Cummins Co., 66 in Indiana Hotel Co., 300 in United Gas Improvement Corp., 100 in Kennecott Copper, and 49 in C. E. & I Railroad. In addition fo the shares in 16 corporations, the estate holdings showed $208,000 worth of revenue bonds in 17 public utilities and real estate concerns. Four Farms Listed * Four large farms, comprising a total of 1058 acres north of Indianapolis, also were listed in the estate.

| Horas Kelley, First | State Inductee, a

Sergeant Now.

Sergt. Horace F. Kelley

INDIANA'S FIRST inductee

under the Selective Service Act is well on his way up the military ladder after little more than a

year’s service.

- He ie Sergt. Horace F. Kelley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley, 843 W. 20th St., stationed now at Ft. Hays, Columbus, O., the headquarters for the Army Fifth Corps Area. Inducted into service Nov. 19, 1040, the first man to be “processed” in the state, he was sent to Ft. Custer, Mich., for his 13 weeks’ basic training. After the training he was transferred to Headquarters Co., Pt. Hayes, where he has been on duty in the office since. So far, the way up the military ladder has been comparatively swift. for Sergi. Kelley. Eight months after entering the service

"he was promoted to corporal and

four months after that, just one year after he first entered the Army, he was made a sergeant. : s = 8 HIS WORK AT the area headquarters is along clerical lines and it keeps him in the office a good part of the time. His mother said that in his letters he has declared that he is very well pleased with his work and that the food at the camp is fine, Mrs. Kelley, mented: “He has always had a job which kept him inside and I told him, when he went to the Army, that I hoped the outdoor training would cure his ‘finicky’ appetite, but I'm afraid he hasn't had much outdoor duty yet.” Sergt. Kelley is a graduate of Shortridge High School and Central Business College. He was assistant manager of the Indiana Theater for several years and just before his induction was employed

however, com-

vf In addition, the Fortune residential estate just north of Indianapolis is Isituated on 29 acres of landscaped plots: Mr. Fortune's will left control of the estate entirely in the hands of his son, Russell Fortune and two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Fortune Elder and Mrs. Bartlett, serving as co-trustees. their death, control of the estate goes to the grandchildren, each of whom were given cash bequests of $5000 at the age of 21. : The will provided that one grandson, William L. Fortune, be permitted to occupy the family residential estate and that the trustees

599 acres.

largest, falgn in. Boae.Coungy

Evelyn Fortune

pay him $500 a month to maintain the home in addition to the taxes.

Bequests to Relatives The will requested that none of the Eli Lilly & Co. stock be sold unless trustees find it advisable to pay taxes. If any of the stock is to be sold, the will instructed trustees to sell only the non-voting stock.

matter.

“by the Equitable Life -InsuranceCo. of Iowa. He was 28 last September.

DECATUR, TOWNSHIP LOSES GOURT FIGHT

Decatur Township today lost its fight to recover certain land, containing property of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. assessed at nearly $6,000,000, which was transferred te Perry Township by the

Board of County Commissioners in

1933.

The Appellate Colirte upheld the ruling of the Shelby Circuit: Court favoring Perry Township on the The fight developed after the county commissioners fixtd the White River channel as the boundary line between the thus placing the valuable utility company property in Perry Town-

0 townships,

Cash bequests made to [relatives were: $5000 to Bowman Elder, a son-in-law; $5000 to Frederic Clay Bartlett, son-in-law; $5000 to | win Embich, a sister; Elinor Lemcke Fortune, in-law; $1000 each to Mrs. Martha Murray Fortune and Abigail Jane

rs. Edto Mrs. ughter-

Fortune, wives of grandsons; $1000 to William Fortune Embich, nephew, and $500 each to three other nephews, Leo P., John Philip and

ship. The Supreme Court held that the commissioners. had the legal right to fix the boundary line between the two townships and said that the fact that one of the two commissioners taking this action was a resident of Perry Township made no difference.

LONG RANGE ROAD

. Carroll Embich, T

cand 2 POLICEMEN SAVE GIRL FROM ATTACK

.| An attempted attack on a 16- _| year-old girl was frustrated last night by Patrolmen Michael Gran‘nan -and ‘Jack Heavenridge.

They were cruising in the

will made no mention of chdritable bequests.

vicinity

PROGRAM DISCUSSED

District engineers of the State Highway Commission have been asked, to submit a six-year construction program for their areas as part of the long range road and bridge construction plans formulated yesterday at an all-day meeting of State and Federal officials. Among those attending were E. M. Kunkel, State Director of the Public Works Reserve; W. R.

Opposing ‘Federalization’; Quinn Testifies. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY © Times Staff Writer | WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Goverinor Henry Schricker and two officials of the Indiana Unemployment division will arrive

here tomorrow to join in the fight Be federalization of unem-

and Means Committee, which is conducting hearings on so-called displacement benefit bill. He will be accompanied by Col. Everett L. Gardner, director of the Indiana

| Alex Gordon, labor leader and president of the division’s board, The Indiana party left Sndlanapobs this afternoon. Quinn Opposes Change Thomas M. Quinn, Indianapolis attorney, appeared before the committee today. Federalization of unemployment compensation “would create more problems than it would solve, based upon past performance in Indiana,” Mr. Quinn testified. He presented the opposition of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce to the $300,000,000 war conversion compensation bill,- which is sponsored by Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt. Mr. Quinn termed the measure “a definite attempt to Federalize the State Ynemployment compensation system.”

‘© Stassen Leads Fight “If Congress finds that it is neces-

travel allowances, we offer no objection to such a program but urge that the Administration should not be in any way connected with the Social Security Board but set up in some relief or “training agency,” Mr. Quinn said. Several other governors and state directors are expected to join in opposing the change, which they charge is being attempted “by subterfuge.” Governor Harold E. Stasser, Minnesota Republican and president of the National Conference of State Governors, joined forces today with Governor Frank M. Dixon, Alabama Democrat and president of. the Southern Governors Conference, in opposition to the proposed measure.

Slayer of 3 and

Twin Poisoned

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Reb. 14 (U. P.).—~Two more members of an Ohio River houseboat family died today when they drank the contents of a bottle of poisoned soft _drink at an Evansville hogpifal. The deaths brought to five the number of dead in one family. The dead are Mrs. Madie Messerly and Mrs. Adie Westgall, ‘34-year-old twin sisters. Police said that Mrs. Messerly, a patient , apparently drank the poison brought -to her by Mrs. Westgall. The deaths added another chapter to a weird domestic tragedy which began when Mrs. Messerly ,red fatal bullets into the foreheads of her sons, William, 12; Edward, 19, and Joseph, 9, rather ‘than allow them to be cared” for by welfare officials. Mrs. Messerly then shot herself but the wound was not fatal and she was taken to the hospital,

99 RATION BOARDS

Secretarial and stenographic jobs with 99 ration boards in Indiana will be filled by the U. 8S. Civil Service, it was learned today. Plans for the assignment of the Civil Service workers were outlined in Chicago yesterday and today. to state administrators. Secretarial assistants and stenographers will take over much of the routine work which has kept board members tied down on an eight to 12-hour day basis, according to the plan. Funds for this assistance are to be provided in the $100,000,000 oivil

in Congress. Several counties, like Lake and Marion, © have [created multiple boards—two shifts of three members each—to handle the tire and auto rationing business and, eventually, sugar distribution.

DIES AT HOME HERE

Sohricker: Joins ‘Governors|

to testify before the House Ways)

Employment Security division, and|

tate) AIH DETERMINE Loc BOARD

(Town of county)

“(Town)

re Sa vireat oF RD AEE) (County) (Baie) “Tio ‘Tai | Hava Venarap Loove KNivash 50 THAT Fast Ass Toon DiS. 8. Form: wo RX oro. 1 ne 3 CRogierant’s sieuature)

tion Monday.

REGISTRAR’S REPORT

DESCRIPTION OF REGISTRANT

WEIGHT" (Approza

HEIGHT (A

pprox.) COMPLEXION

.0f $12,000 During 41; Bonded Debt Cut.

This is the front of the card which Hoosiers 20 to 44, inclusive, will £11 out in the third draft registraApproximately 300,000 Hoosiers who hyve not previously done so are expected to register.

$163,908 LEFT IN PARK FUND

Golf Courses Show Profit

sary to provide training wages or|.

Other obvious physical characteristics that will aid in identiSeation.

emcvossctancanaqensscssan a sess

§ that my answers are that the Et Tae the person seistaed

ad toh

eT pant 1 have watsionind his siguntie Or

as read or or mark and follows: -

has hed that

(Signature of registrar)

" (Number (City or sounty) tate)

The Park Department today issued its financial statement for 1941—the brightest in many years. A, C. Sallee, parks superintendent, announced in the report that at the end of 1941 there was an unused balance in the general fund of $163,908.15. He announced the bonded indebtedness at the end of the fiscal year as $1,890,945, a reduction of $1,472,265.in the last 12 years. | . Golf Revenues Gain ‘During the first: nine months of last year the municipal golf courses collected $60,485 in fees, more than any single year period in the history of the department. In the remaining three months of the year the

AID SYMPHONY Booth Tarkington ;

Out No Orchestra Can Live on Ticket Sales. :

Music can give to America “spiri=, tual sinews beyond the powers of

Tarkington said today, commenting on the possibility that the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be forced to disband because of need

I of money.

The distinguished Hoosier author pointed out, in a letter to The Edi‘tor of The Indianapolis

alone. He said the Indianapolis An opportunity for “unusual supe

campaign to raise $97,000 for the

. symphony will be launched.

Need $27,000 at Once ¢

for maintenance of the orchestra

ditional $27,000 is needed to fulfill the symphony’s obligations for the Sustens season. Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, president of the Indiana State Symphony Soe ciety, reminded prospective contribu« tors that their donations to the Ine dianapolis Symphony Orchestra can be -deducted from Federal income tax returns. J Mr, Tarkington's letter, calling on his fellow- Hoosiers to come to the rescue of the orchestra, follows:

“There may be people, even in these days of wid education, who still t phony orchestras as highbrow dise pensers of “dress-shirt music”; I think this mistaken impression exists only among those who have not experienced the spontaneous, exhilarating pleasure of listening, at least once or twice, to our Indiane apolis Symphony Orchestra.

of symse

Tickets Higher in East “I am sorry, for instance, for any=

body who missed hearing Pinza sing “I Have Attained the Highest Power” from . Moussorgsky's opera “Boris Godounov” as he sang it for one of our recent concerts. Such

port” will be given to Indianapolis music lovers next Monday, when a

during the 1042-43 season. An ad- |

read musical

but

total was raised to $63,207.60.

partment repaired the courses.

efficient employees,

(STAMP OF 1.0CAL BOARD)

(The statap of the Local Board jurigdiotion of the.registrant v i om on bane ori

16216302

fense industries. Because of

On the back of the card, the physical description of Tegistiapts will be revirded.

ARRAIGNMENT SET

Affer expenses there was more than $12,000 profit. Because the season was financially sound, the de-

The department revealed that during the year a “number of its more particularly skilled mechanics” left to take more

remunerative employment in Oo members and to Fabien Sevitzky's

8 costs us only a third of the price '| paid by eastern cities for orchestras

exodus the budget-for 1942 includes reasonable increases in wage rates.

Places Listed for Counly Men to Report on Monday

BOARD 8

(Ward 11 and precincts 4 and 18 in Wa

ga ool oO Hote ln. N. Hitnels st. If you are in doubt as to what| gine, rownahip Trustee's Office, 314 area you live-in call LI-6501. N. Senate Registration places will be open|w ‘Benjamin rio School, 700 N. Dela-

Here's where you can register for the draft in Marion County Mon-

4 5 6 7 0 12 day.

Tom id kT School 40, 702 N. ARelals Ave f 7am to9p mn Colored ¥. M. C. 450 N Senate Ave. BOARD 1 ara (Gott "125% Park Ave ch . Vermont St.

’ 740 (Area: Wards 1 > 2 IDI + Office, 2nd Floor, Fed3614 E. 36th 8 eral Building :

3% 2050 Winger Ave. Bo ’

IN TIRE SALE CASE

Two Boonville men. who were, n= dicted here yesterday by a special Federal Grand Jury on charges of violating the tire rationing laws will be arraigned in Evansville Wednesday before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The * eight-count indictment is against iwo officers of the LaSalle Motor Sales Corp. of Boonville, Charles L. Hart, president, and sell W. Baker, secretary-treasurer. Conviction would cary a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison. Two special agents of OPM, Robert L. Wright and John P. Manierre, assisted U. 8. District Attor-

and Nazis to vanquish. “Into our Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra has gone a vast amount of labor, intelligence, loyalty and musi=cal genius, since its creation by Ferdinand Schaefer. An inestimably valuable organization now exists; but, thanks to the public spirit of its

ardently economical direction,

of like quality, No symphony or= chestra yet, however, has lived on the sale of tickets alone.

‘No Gift Too Small’

“When a ticket is purchased fo# a symphony: concert: it means! — an equal amount of money has been

Japs and Nazis to vanquish,” Booth 4

no symphony orchestra has been able to live on the sale of tickets

Symphony, is worthy of both “popular support” and “unusual support.”

Pledges of $70,000 will be sought ih

3 X HR oH I Yee

v8 ot

; ii Sia

Shas.

sinews beyond the powers of Japs

donated by a friend to great music; br a ticket for a popular concert de~ |

did music heard from Indiana ane

other year unless we show by gifts

that we want it. No gift is too small

us-|or too large, for our orchestra has proved itself worthy of both pop. ular support and of unusual supe port.

“Modesty is an endearing. virive. |

when not excessive. Fhowd there are in Indiana citizens so humble as to be of the opinion that

Hoosiers can’t hope to be taken

TO GET ASSISTANTS

higan 8t. berts Sc hook. 130k E. 10th St.

(Wards 8 : 23) E. Ro Citb, 1400 English Ave

27, 1702 Park A

54 (Ward 10 and recincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Ban yl" d 10 in Ward 16) ney B, Howard Caughran in the Ah.ang Drookside Farkway. a, ans English Ave. presentation of evidence. BOARD 2 4: 16,1226 © Ohio” st. The indictment alleges that the 15, 2303 -E. Mic

two company officials post-dated their books and in other ways made

Aodisna University Bldg.. unds— Re “st. Sige (basement), ‘Shel

by ang 2 Tabo Store 2039 Prospect .8t. Keystone e Community enter, 725 8. Key-

BOARD 14

(Wards 5 & 6) ‘School 36, 28th & Capitol Ave

25. Shot re e Ave. BOARD 10 records to make it a; that they Fg 2 jain = (Ward 17 and precinets ots 7, 8, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13,| had sold a consid le number of 56, 2353 Columbia Ave. 14, 15 in 16) tires before the rationing laws went ® % Eeystolle Ave. Schoal > 05% i st. into effect. : 20, 1849 leasani, Run Parkwa, BOARDS gi: Juin Cotas Ave y . J Shatged Shas a $1400 sale to a (Wards 4 & 20) School 34, 1410 Wade Bt. ye, la pwn Was ade after the State Pair-| Souths ¢ Community Center, 1233 Shel-| AWS wen effect.

members said today that they

"The OPM attorneys said that this was the first tire rationing case brought to prosecution.

ABC SCANS ‘BONE DRY’ RULING FOR IRVINGTON

Alcoholic Beverages Commission

be increased according to terms |

defense appropriation bill pending |ton

ichool aT. 24th & In lanapoils Ave, P 3 st. sc ohool 41 cwniees so ih & & Hadar I. ot Boys Glu b. dion Bugl ve. a er , 1801 jo SShool 44, Tot & Baghs Grone we aE A. M- yeh BOARD 5 5 mem Ave. Baptist Church, 1057 E. uthern ve. y (Wards 12 & 19) Colored Church, 1118 Madeira St. %: pag Ave, BOARD 11 4 st. st (Ward 24 Aue Wayne Township) 78, ; Speedway Sc Speedway City. 53, Flackville Sohook 52, rs Hill School. ars Hill, W. Washing- we ayne B Post. American Legion, 6566 W.

nk. School, Clermont, Ind.

nd las Bidverses Medical Center. i ngton SF. Gardens School, 4300 W. Washna 0; 1 WwW. We A a & Wilcox fen Davis High School, Bel Davis. Ind. Vv. w. Past 701 W. Walnut “St. chool 50, Belleview and 1113 N. Groff St. wii ayne Townshi Trustee's Office, 3234 BO Vw aie oh School. ashi ARDS Segar ton High Schoo Rhodius Park.

Garden City School, 4800 Rockville Rd.

BOARD, 12 (Wards 14 & 15 and Decatur Township)

i 1 ha St. st.

(Wards 9 and 18) 8st.

57, 82,

Bt.

A a A Ra BS 4S SR ET

would study yesterday's Appellate Court decision which held in effect that no intoxicating beverages can be sold in the 304 acres comprising the original town of Irvington. The high court upheld a lower court injunction ‘prohibiting Philip Sorrentino, Irvington tavern owner, from selling liquor because the original plat for the town prohibited property owners from selling intoxicating liquor on their premises. Liquor is now being sold at several places, including drug stores, in Irvington, and the A, B. C. will have to determine what action, if any, to take in view of the Sorrentino decision.

WHERE WAS GRANDPA?

PANAMA, Argentina, Feb, 14 (U, P.) —Gregoric Solis, 71, entering the old folks’ home, found among the inmates his mother, Ezequiela Solis, ove, | 101, whom had not heard of for "| many years.

cap and squirrel rifle” days. bh

sical art, let raise their heads, The Indianapolis Symphony Orchess

tra has been d by a standards, and it is! It’ will be a pity if we, the people, can't

keep it alive.”

RULES IN FAVOR OF -

DISABLED POLIPEMEN |

Pensions of policemen re

from active service on account

disability before the liberalized a“ pension law went into effect

the law, Attorney General Goorst A Beamer :

ruled today.

sion increases. could not Te retroactive to the date of the pro-. Li nfulgation of the law. The new | i law provides that policemen may be paid a pension of up 0 80 per | cent of their salary while on active duty. Under the old law, the top limit was $50 a month, a

4 >

LUCAS ISSUES WARNING WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (U. P)—

Fletcher Trust €

TH ANNUAL REPORT ; =

Total Admitted Ass ue iui ine 3h 166,498,365.48 Total ol Surpos Fand, oes oo8 on sar3040

General Surplus Fund Total / Peas bi

48:4.4.9.9:0:0.40:9.9.0 4 93

OFCO. + 0 ina ane tia fe LRA aN

Jad

pends upon twice its value having been given. There can be no me

seriously in the realms of high mus i