Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1942 — Page 4

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Probe Liquor Sole fo Minors

* A. grand jury investigation of a ‘fatal auto accident here last Week today resulted in a new in“into the sale of liquors to ors in Indianapolis.

The grand jury returned an inJoseph Richard ower 19, of 4012 W. Michigan with manslaughter and drunken in connection with the eath of Wilbur Callahan last Fri‘night in Speedway City. Prosecutor Sherwood Blue said Bhe investigation showed that Caldwell had purchased liquor in A tavern, 2900. block W. 10th st. . g “This is the same tavern that was granted a renewal of its license despite the protest of 300

aged boys were buying liquor there,” Mr." Blue ‘said. Prosecutor Blue said he is writing a letter to the State Alcoholic

Beverage cominission requesting it

to reopen the tavern permit case to determine if its license ‘should not be revoked. “The permit for that tavern was renewed by the state board over my protest because we have evidence that it has been violating the beverage law,”. Mr. Blue said.

TIRE SAVING DISASTROUS MELROSE, Mass. U. P.).—A milk dealer ‘exchanged his truck for a horse, 1t bolted the first day. He sustained internal injuries and a

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DRY VOTE HERE CONCENTRATED

Indiana Anti-Saloon: League Head Indorses 29 for - Legislature.

Marion county “drys” are concentrating their votes next Tuesday in the hope of capturing the legislative tickets of both parties. Instead of listing the names of all candidates who are dry, Superintendent L. E. York of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League has published in the Indiana edition of the league’s publication, “The American Issue,” the names of the dry candidates with “the best chance of winning.”

24 Listed for House

A complete slate of 11 candidates for the house of- representatives is listed on the Democratic side and 13. names on the Republican ticket. In the senate ‘races, with two to be nominated, four Republicans and one Democrat are recommended. . Republicans recommended on the basis of “dry” records in office are Clarence W. Baldwin, Alva Baxter, Nelle B. Downey, Charles P. Ehlers, J. Otto Lee, Paul G. Moffett and Lloyd D. Claycombe, Republican candidates for a first term in the house of representatives who are recommended are Harry W. Claffey, Charles C. Meischke, David C. Venerable, Carl W. Ross, Roy W. Stebbing and Howard S. Mills.

Backed in County for Senate

Republicans recommended for state senate from this county are Frank Charles Fechtman and Hoyt Moore. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and David F. Smith are recommended for Republican nomination as joint state senator. Democrats recommended are Jesse W. Peden, H. V. T. Hobbs, .Clifford Walters, Frank W. Young, Frank J. Boatman, David K. Probstein, Warren A. Benedict Jr, William H. Montgomery, Ronald B. Coatstick, Roy P, Tookes and Herbert H. McClelland, all for the house of representatives, and Edward O. Snethen for senator.

GREENCASTLE MAYOR CLEARED OF CHARGES

GREENCASTELE, Ind, May 1 (U. P.)—A Putnam county grand jury investigating charges that Mayor William D. James of Greencastle used city employees, material and | equipment for private work, was dismissed last night after it reported that evidence did not justify an indictment.

More than a dozen witnesses paraded before the jury in three days as the jury investigated charges, brought by two former Greencastle policemen; that James had used the pawer of his office for private gain. James, a candidate for renomination, declared the Charges were part of a “political smear campaign.”

Heck Cempdigns For City Council

Adam R. Heck, insurance and real estate agent, is a candidate for city gouncilman in the Democratic primaries. A former senior examiner in the U.S. department of labor. Mr. Heck worked in the s h 1 p building yards at Charleston, S. C., and Baltimore, Md., during the last a war. In 1921 Mr. Adam R. Heck Heck Was employed by the Travelers Insurance Co. and for 11 years was inspector and safety engineer. A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Heck served four years apprenticeship in the Big

Four shops at Brightwood and

was a member of the Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders & “lelpers Union of America from 192 to 1921. He is a member of the Brightwood Merchants’ Association, northeast community center, Indianapolis Insurance Board, Inc., and St. Francis de Sales church,

ASKS VOTERS TO KEEP CHAMBERS

Sullivan Lauds “Splendid Service’ as Judge of Probate Court.

Mayor Sullivan today urged the nomination of Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers by Democratic voters Tuesday, praising his “splendid service in successfully administering thousands of estates, guardianships, claims and contested cases.” “In many of our large cities a good judge is retained and no contest is made against him by either political party,” the mayor said, “put in Indianapolis, every four years, a good judge must fight for renomination and re-election.” He pointed to Judge Chambers’ two-to-one indorsement by the bar association and his “fine record of service in the first world war.” He also said the judge had always re-

ceived many Republican votes on|;

election day and has run among the first on his ticket.” “I urge every Democrat to go to the polls next Tuesday as a patriotic duty and to cast his or her vote in the way which will strengthen the home front, in order that we may thereby best aid our armed forces,” the mayor concluded. “Use your judgment and do your own think- | M ing. Do not ‘let someone think for you by giving you a list or slate of candidates.”

UNITY DUE IN DATA AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, May 1 (U. P.).— Presiient Roosevelt said today. that

plans for co-ordination of govern-

ment information services were progressing satisfactorily and that

he probably will have a more-defi- | mond

nite announcement within a week.

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SOUTHPORT TO GRADUATE 141

Tonight.

Southport high séhool graduates 141 seniors at 8 o'clock tonight, the theme of the ceremony being “Our Freedom.” Honor pupils announced by he faculty are Folly Jane Murphy, best all-round senior girl; Kenneth mers, best all-round senior Tom Haynes, best all-round a in activities; Peggy Ruffin, best commercial pupil; Joyce Hope, highest senior girl in scholarship, and Lammers, highest senior boy in scholarship. . The awards are presented annually and the names engraved on a school honor plaque. ~\

School Band Will Play

Class officers are Paul Mackey, president; Miss Murphy, vice president, and Helen Sloan, secretarytreasurer. At the graduation tonight, the high school band will play, preceding the invocation by the Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor of the Southport Methodist church. Mackey and Lammers and the Misses Murphy and Hope will speak on “Our Freedom,” to be followed by the performance of a vocal ensemble composed of Ivamae Eberhardt, Betty Long, Wilma Reller, Norma Reid, Virginia Tanner, Rachel Daab, Carl Smith, Virgil Smith and Herbert Thomas.

Principal to Present Honors

The presentation of honor awards will be conducted by C. Calvin Leedy, principal, and then a string quartet—Mary E. Copsey, Pat Robbins, Edna Burkhart and Phyllis Liechty—will play. John W. George, trustee, will present the diplomas. The complete list of seniors:

Virginia Ruth Abbett, Vernon Adams, Betty Jayne Askin, Don Ashman, Lenore Anna Aufderheide, Dorothy Ione Baker: Flora Bates, Rex 8S. htel, Richard FP Blanck, Dale Boger, Bag ara Booth, Ruth Louise Bourne, James H. Bovard Donald B. Bowen, Betty June Briggs, Ruth Evelyn Bunte, Edna Alice Burkhart, Marcella Call, Bill FP, Camden, Norma Grace Camden, Glenn Chew, Rober E. Claprodt, Pauline Clark, Morgan Clark ussel V. Condon, Marjorie Jean Cona a auline Marie Coy, Martha Elizabeth Craig, Virginia Mary Dugd Marie Daab. Ivamae erhard B. Esmon, Aileen May Fitzpatrick, John William Fix, Georgia Jean Gaffney, 8hirey Jeanne Gardner, John Gill, Naomi Dolores Gerlach, Robert J. Glasson, Vi liam H. Gluesenkamp, Ha rry A. Gra! Joseph C. Greenlee, ames Clifton Ay Judson F. Haggerty, Billy M. Hall, Elizabeth Eloise. Harden, Gladys Marie Harman, Rosemary Haviland. ohn W. Haymond, Thom s M. Haynes Dean Hi i | Kerineth K Jighstreet,

d Herbert. “Homie, iltan Holzbog, Joyce Louise Elenora Jean ington, Harold IT. James T. Jones, Frances - Vonnie Kimbley, LaVonne E. Kornbia Delbert PF. Kleis, a

Be ty Mae Long, Geo: Barbara Ann Hos: Jean Mack, Paul Ronald Mackey. Isabel Frances Marks, Maurice Milford Mason, Lores E. McFarland, Arthur E, Meme Fred McKinney Jr., ary Alyce McRee, Stuart s. Merrick, Betty Lou Miller, Marjorie June Miller, Jeansite Anne Miner, Robert E. Mobley, James Moore, Robert MorEh Rob obers J. Boriizon Robert Muegge, harles F. Muegg Pane Murphy, | E. Howard Nelson, C. Nevitt, Lawe rence R. O'Toole, . E. Owens. Bettie Jayne Palmer, Charles A. Paradise, Loretta Fern Patiersom, 1 W, Tr, Shake! B. Phill Alen Paul R. Point-

er, Robert R. Priddy, Puckett, Ray-

Zz. Marjorie, ther ler, Stetrio’ ‘Sube, William _T. Swift, ia Mae. Tanner, Frances L. uf ee Harold W ere

Lora Aleen True, Howard Dw. ley, Lioyd William ehh Bettymae Whalen Cres is Irene White, W Bettie Winchester, - Dorothea Wrenn lok c

Broadway Dark

For First Time

NEW YORK, May 1 (U. P).— Approximately one million persons gathered in the Times square area last night to see a phenomenon, police said today. The phenomenon was a 20-minute .blackout of midfown Manhattan, which had never been completely” dark in the memory of any pres< ent. The crowd was stirred to an enthusiasm reserved normally for New Year’s and elections. When a stray light appeared, a thunderous shout went up: “Turn it out.” Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine was pleased by the turnout, but his enthusiasm was not shared by Mayor LaGuardia. “They must not do it,” he said heatedly. “The people must get off the streets. We're not going to have wholesale slaughter.” To police the area required more than 38,000 wardens, 2000 policemen and 500 detectives.

OPERATOR BURNED IN - THEATER BLAZE

Flames projected -on the Garfield theater screen last night were the first warning to patrons that there was a fire in the theater. During the second show the film became ignited and soon the projection room was a mass of flames. Don Hurt, 112 E. 3d st, Beech Grove, the operator, was badly burned on both hands when he attempted to smother the blaze. The fire was confined to the booth, which is made of steel, and the audience, in which there were a number of children, filed quietly out to the street.

Milk Mixture for

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_ a U. 8. 36—.

7 New Detours On State Highway System

Seven detours were plated in effect on the state highway system during the week. Now Gloss lo walls sie Road

south of Modoc; 36,

Modoc; Road 37, Rod the north igs

Lawrenceburg to Homestead; Road

159, from Bicknell to Freelandville and Road 218, from Road: 31 west.

Detis in effect are: 1 mile south of Modoc to

Ind. 1—From 1 mile “north, 3 miles over count; ‘ _ | Roads 12¢ 303 and "116. Ind. 4—From

Goshen to Ind. 13, 10 miles Road |In

over U. 8. 33, county pavement and

ind. 13-From Just Solth ot ike WaFast 6, .miles oy oil mat. detour from east junc~ d 20 » io Roud 49, posted

East sit of a “Fairmount, three miles Save] two miles west of Moore-

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36—From one mile west of Modoc

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7 Ind. m Terre Haute 4 Ind. 59, 4 (niles over Roads 42 and 59 48—PFrom Jasonville east, 3% miles over “county gravel and Ind. and Ind. 56—From Lawrence. burg To 50

Somestend. 2% niles over new coun ty grave Ind. Sad for a distance of about one Elberfield; detour from De v. ok ri) north of Evansville north and east, 34 lle Jer Roads 4 and of, t Burns City munition d rem d. 45 wes ot Burns 43% miles over Roads 4

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233 Prom three miles south of Crumstown to junction of Roads 133 and

COMMERCIAL SUG REGISTRATION.

Many commercial users of failed to register for Dp certificates Tuesday and Wed day according to reports announce for Indianapolis and tee| county today. Otto J. Feuchf, member of local rationing board, said 980% tailers and wholesalers and 18 institutions and industrial* registered in the city and ¢ high schools’ to make a total 2352. ' An accurate total of those should have registered is not a

able, according to Mr. Teucht: 1 he estimated there were abil 500 restaurant owners and other dustrial users who did not State rationing | officials, ho

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