Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1942 — Page 3
DEFENDS HIS |
~ RECORD
IN OFFICE
" Wolt and Emsley Johnson Sr. Laud Ostrom; Tyndall Stages Rally Tonight; Union Leader
fF
i
Raps Draft-Age Candidates.
Asserting that “about 96 per cent of the persons tried for serious offenses in Marion county were successfully
prosecuted” during 1941, his
first year in office, Prosecutor
Sherwood Blue last night urged Republicans to renominate
him next Tuesday. Meanwhile, the two G. wound up their speaking campaigns, and both organization
and anti-organization candid
dates said they were ready for Tuesday’s showdown. Speeds Up Traffic Cases
Prosecutor Blue, stressing that during his term his office had helped in ' establishing the “cafeteria court” for traffic violators and had speeded up the handling of cases in municipal court, said: “Speed in the disposition of cases has meant no loss of efficiency. In the four months from November, 1941, throughout February, 1942, over 5000 cases were tried in police courts with convictions in approximately 86 per cent of the cases. This gives evidence of the high fquality of workmanship of the prosecutor's staff in these courts.
Lost Only 15 Cases
“REven more outstanding was the work done in the Marion criminal veourt. In 1941, we tried 14 alleged murderers; 12 of them were convicted. Ninety-three persons were .tried on the charge of burglary and 91 of them were convicted. Of the 371 cases origihating in criminal court which were tried, we lost only 15. “Although we have been highly successful in the trial of cases, I do not want you to conclude that we have dealt ruthlessly with persons accused of crime. It is as much our duty to protect the innocent as to prosecute the guilty.” Prosecutor Blue said one of his first undertakings was “the coordination of my office with other law enforcement agencies.”
Promises Election Work
Speaking before four meetings last night, Henry Ostrom wound up his platform campaign expressing thanks to the party workers who have helped his candidacy. © “It has.been a great privilege. to have been able to meet and speak before so many people,” he said. Y“But you can take my word for it that I will be in there pitching when the time for the fall election comes around.” Herman C. Wolff, the 1938 nominee, spoke with Mr. Ostrom and said “when he is elected mayor,
=
(Paid Political Advertisement)
For Judge Superior Court
WN +
# ”
EMSLEY W. (Jr)
JOHNSON
“Republican Py Primary ENDORSED BY
EDWARD W. HARRIS Hamilton-Harris Co.
HARRY B. DYNES H. FOSTER CLIPPENGER
HAROLD B. WEST Westy Baking Co.
J. 1. HOLCOMB J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. KOBERT LEE BROKENBURR . Attorney .
WILLIAM L. YAGER, Pres, Republican Wage Earners
ELVAN Y. TARKINGTON Tarkington Aviation Co.
HARRY L. KELLER CUshier, Speedway Bank
JOHN W. ATHERTON Sec.-Treas, Butler Univ.
EDWIN S. STEERS, SR. Attorney
BERNARD R. BATTY
J. RUSSELL TOWNSEND, JR. Insurance
J. DWIGHT PETERSON City Securities Corp.
WILLIAM A, BOYCE Attorney
CARL WILKING Wilking Piano Co.
MRS. MAUDE RUMPLER
CRAWFORD H. BARKER Printer
EDGAR H. EVANS Acme-Evans Milling Co.
LEWIS W. GEORGE Merchant, West Newton
JOHN N. GULLEFER Farmer and Banker
CHARLTON N. CARTER Certified Public Accountant
PAUL E. DORSEY Funeral Director
3 - P. WRIGHT : al Dealer
1|prunken driving. {All others cecnss 18
aes. Brot Rostaed co. |
0. P. mayor candidates also
the people will find a friendly man, a man who will be only too glad to listen to the other fellow’s problems, an able man and an experienced business executive.” Emsley W. Johnson Sr. prominent attorney, also indorsed Mr. Ostrom, saying that “he is well informed in municipal affairs and this knowledge, coupled with his wide business experience, would give him an opportunity as mayor to give the city an outstanding administration.”
. ” sn = Explains Judge’s Task Walter Pritchard, Republican candidate for judge of superior court room 4, told party workers last night that “I have been told I put on colorful campaigns in the
now? My answer is, for two reasons. “First, colorful campaigns cost money. Second, a candidate for a superior court judgeship has no platform to extol, no theories to exploit. He swears| allegiance to the constitutions and he gives effect to the laws consistent with them, being governed by the decisions of the courts. “If he seeks to reform with original ideas this structure, he belongs to the legislative branch. As a judge, he will merely waste the time of the court and of litigants with futile and reversible decisions. “As I look back over 30 years of observation, I recall [that the wiseest, ablest judges have administered their duties with patience, calmness and a kindly spirit. The ranters have invariably been feeble judges, as if they sought to| cover up with noise their lack of wisdom.” un ” FJ
| Tyndall ‘Schedules Rally
More than 1000 women have volunteered to work at the polls next Tuesday under supervision of the Tyndall-for-Mayor women’s committee, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, chairman, said today. They will attend a final meeting Monday at the Columbia Club for instructions, Mrs. Martin said. The committee has - held five weekly meetings, she added, and more than 500 attended last Monday's sessions. One of the biggest rallies of Gen. Robert H. Tyndall's campaign will be held tonight at Clark’s Hall, 24th and Station sts., in Brightwood. All candidates on the Tyndall slate will attend, and Gen. Tyndall and his campaign = manager, Charles W, Jewett, will deliver their closing appeals to the voters. : At a meeting last night, the Rainbow Veterans’ association adopted a resolution urging the nomination of Gen, Tyndall and Sidney Miller, candidate for superior judge in room 3. Both were officers in the 150th field artillery,
first world war. n
” 2 More Indores Coulter
Two new indorsements for John G. Coulter, Republican congressional candidate, had been made today by Hugh McK - Landon, banker and civic leader, and Dr. Forest K. Paul, dentist. “He is especially well fitted by education and experience to serve wisely and effectively in these critical times,” Mr. Landon said. “He stands four square for whatever is necessary for the vigorous prosecution of the war to a successful con; clusion. But more than this, he is acutely conscious of [the grave problems which confront us in the reconstruction period after the war.” Dr. Paul said that “Mr. Coulter is not an office seeker. He was drafted to run and made it a condition that he would make no criticism whatsoever of [any other candidate. His books are in the field of history and political science, “More than ever in our history, we need men of his type in Washington. He is thoroughly familiar with our local as well as our national problems ang I happen to know that there is nothing to be feared from his views about socialized medicine and dentistry.”
PILLS FATAL TO CHILD ANDERSON, Ind., May 2 (U. P.). —Sue Lackey, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Lackey, died yesterday at an Anderson hospital after swallowing pills Which she found while playing.
past and have been lasked why not :
the Indiana Rainbow unit, in the|
Today's Rumor
This Times series is designed to help you. If you hear a rumor don’t pass it on. Call us or write us and we'll check it for you. If it’s true, we'll tell you so. If mot, we'll give you the facts.
The Gossip Is . . «
That the government is paying only $16 for $25 war bonds cashed in soon after being purchased
The Facts Are . ..
That a war bond is always worth at least as much as you paid for it. It cannot, however, be cashed until 60 days after purchase, at which time it is worth exactly what you paid for it. The longer you keep a bond, the more it is worth, the amount increasing until the face value (printed on the bond) is reached.
MEYER CALLS FOR oTH COLUMN WATCH
Howard M. Meyer, candidtae for the Republican nomination for 11th district congressman, warned that people should be more on the alert for fifth column activities in a speech here last night. ‘This country is filled with aliens who compose a gigantic fifth column and I might add that all of those persons comprising this fifth column are not alien,” he said. “There are Americans who are aiding and abetting un-American activities either wittingly or unwittingly.” Mr. Meyer, who is chairman of the Indiana department, American Legion committee on un-American activities, spoke. before a joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. post, American Legion and the auxiliary at the clubhouse in N. Capitol ave.
Stark Cites Record
Judson L. Stark, former prosecutor and candidate for judge of superior court room 1 in the Republican primary, told party workers last night that “as prosecutor, I tried to demonstrate the ideal of loyal public service and if I should become judge of Marion superior court, I would again stand by the constitution and all of the Iresdoms it guarantees. “Justice and equal opportuntiy are two of our most prized American blessings,” he said. “The most practical way to show our gratitude to society is in fighting hard to uphold the constitution and our laws, and to demonstrate that their investment in universal education brings results.”
MARY F. LAYCOCK DEAD HERE AT 84
Mrs. Mary F, Laycock, 2035 N. Meridian st., apt. 503, died today at her home. She was 84 and a native of Washington, Ind. Her husband, Thomas, died here in 1936. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Dr. William Rothenberger will be in charge. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Earl R. Cox and Miss Mary Laycock; three sons, Read, Austin and
Walter.
LUDLOW HOME T0 CAST VOTE
Expresses Regret Duties Kept Him Out of State
Primary Campaign.
Rep. Louis Ludlow is back in Indianapolis, but he’s here in connection with his congressional tasks and not to campaign for renomination, he said today. “I have come home to vote and to make some direct contacts which I believe will facilitate my efforts to serve our district,” the Demo-~ cratic candidate said. “It has been a matter of deep regret to me that I. was unable to return to Indianapolis to participate in the pre-primary campaign, but I could not do that without violating my sense of duty. I am a member of the ‘small sub-gommittee which processes the colossal estimates that come to us fr the president for the necessary appropriations to win the war.
Hopes ‘to Visit Fort
“I could not neglect that job and ever feel right about it. So I have simply done what I believed was the right thing by leaving my personal fortunes in the hands of my friends at home and to them I am eternally grateful.” In addition to the defense plants, Rep. Ludlow said he also hoped to visit the federal agencies and Ft. Harrison while here. “I hope that by personal inspection and by meeting those in charge of the various agencies I may be better able to serve our people and country generally.
Boswell Explains Task
Edwin C. Boswell, candidate for the Republican juvenile court judge nomination, said at several meetings last night that “I believe that the juvenile court judge must be more than a good lawyer, though my 30 years of practice has given me that experience; must have more than judicial temperment, although that is most important; he must be endowed by nature with a kindly, sympathetic understanding of children and their problems. “A great many cases coming before this court cannot be tried by a set of fixed rules but just must ‘be tempered by mercy.”
Raps Young Candidates
Thomas J. Johnson, past president of the International Bricklayers Union local No. 3, today criticised the naming of draft age men on the Ostrom-for-Mayor club slate. Pointing out that the “Republican party must go before a war-minded electorate in November,” he said in a statement: “The official slate announced by the Daniels-Bradford-McClure - organization contains the names of two young attorneys favored for superior court judgeships. One of these men is 29 years old and the other is 34. Each of these young attorneys has only a wife as a dependent and neither has any children. “A superior court judgeship pays $10,000 a year for four years and the holder of such office is given deferment in the draft. The voters next fall cannot be expected to look kindly to men of this age attempting to place themselves in such favored positions while their own reélatives of similar age and circumstances are serving in the aymed
forces.”
The science of building airplane motors will be expanded by Purdue university in this new experimental laboratory building being constructed by WPA, The structure will be equipped with motor testing devices and will have classrooms for students of the aeronautical engineering department.
Home Defense ‘Bulletin
From Marion county and Indianap-. olis offices of civilian defense World War memorial, 431° N. Meridian st.
Air raid wardens have been appointed for every district in Marion county and Indianapolis. Wardens. are now organizing every city block and every mile square district in the county beyond the city limits. These wardens have all volunteered their time and efforts to help YOU protect YOUR home and business. Co-op-erate with these civilian de< fense volunteers in building the safety of your community, your family and yourself!
H. M. STANTON, ATTORNEY, DIES
Treasurer of Herron Art Museum 20 Years Will Be Buried Monday.
Harold M. Stanton, former treasurer of the Herron Art Museum and local attorney, died last night at his home, 4343 College ave. He was 72.
Mr, Stanton was a lifelong resi-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose P. Stanton, pioneer Indianapolis family. The elder Mr. Stanton was a member of the state legislature for several terms. He was a graduate of the .old Boys Classical school, Rose Poly Tech and the Benjamin Harrison Law school. He specialized in probate practice and administered the estate of John Herron which established the Herron institute here. He held the position of treasurer for 20 years. Survivors are his wife, Josephine; a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Turner
Ruddell, and two grandchildren, Judith and Betty Turner. Services will be conducted at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 4 p. m. Monday. Burial will be af Crown Hill.
FUNK IS INDORSED BY EX-PROSECUTOR
William H. Remy, former Marion county prosecutor, urged the nomination of Glenn W. Funk on the Republican ticket for prosecutor in a speech before the Irvington Women's G. O. P. association last night. He said Marion county needs a hard-hitting prosecutor to curb the criminals and racketeers who, he said, are preying on the pocketbooks of war industries workers. “Criminals and racketeers moved in on Indianapolis in such numbers recently that military authorities threatened to refuse soldiers permission to come to Indianapolis unless the situation was cleaned up,” he said, “Indianapolis needs such a man as Glenn Funk in the prosecutor's office.”
U. 85. OUTPUT EQUALS BRITISH WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P.).— The United States now is producing as much war material as Great Britain—a goal not expected until
midsummer—-it was learned today.
Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total 26 27 53 28 4
1941 ....
Accidents . .333
. 28 | Arrests 6 | Dead
FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines
Tried tions Paid 22 $193 2
Reckless driving. 4 Failure to stop at through street. 2 Failure to stop at signals 2
MEETINGS TODAY
Supreme Forest of Woodmen Circle of Indiana, convention, Claypool hotel, all
day Park School Garden Tour; Slower show, | a Park school gymnasium, all day Indianapolis Alumnae abe or Sigma Kappa Sorority, guest tea, 44 E. 46th st., afternoon St. Rita Guid, Mesting, L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium m. Theta Phi “Xiph, + national jounders' day gmmer, Sotumb Pind 0 p. ed HS ei Sion, 50th anniversary ots Alun school gymnasium,
$ Pomel Craft, meeting, Severin hotel,
7:30 m. . “Stein Club, luncheon, Severin hotel, noon, Toastmasters International, state dinner and speaking contest, M. C. A. 6 p. m.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
V. F. Parade and Program, downtown El war memorial, 1 p. ole Mayor LaGuardia address at 4:30 p. m. indiana apelis and Indiana. Piano Festiva), faftgroun coliseum, 2:30 and 8
Western Rodeo, sponsored diane lis ions ah and Western Riders at ciation, Gregg farms, all day.
Mothers’ Association of Park Schoo garden tour; flower show at sshool, after
Total os as .
Athletic Association of 13ywevd School, anoual sea, 2 Shool, 3 tas p. m. WwW. C. — mo orning 349 N. Secunia) st., 8:45
gr Astronomical Society, meeting, Ode eon all. Ft Wayne ave. and Nort nl Precancel Club, seventh Jou spring meeting, Spink-Arms hotel, 9
BIRTHS
Twin Girls
Henry, Annabelle Bowsher, at St. Vincent’
Cen breaktast,
Girls F. P., Lutie Carson, at St. Vincent's. Von, Marthadeane Scherb, at 8t, Vin-
cent’s. at St. Vin-
Charles, cent’s. at St. Yinssni's. Rudolph, Boliering so! at St. Fran-
Kenneth, Ruth cis. Ellen Taylor, at St. Francis.
Joseph, Josep h, Eleanor Duffy, Coleman. v Har Mart. arti, 5 Methodls
t. Bigar, , at Methodist. Ho ia Belly Ann Pa
R , at Mi ethodist. us, Rufus, Lilli Ba rkadale t Methodist. ba en Collins, “ ‘Boys
Wilbur, Helen Methodist. Wayne, Nona Budg
‘Anna Lawrence,
Tad!
IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
Vyfert, .Edna Dye, at Methodis Bernard, Phyllis Jones, at Me Ecadist. cervilliam, Verne Mitchener, at St. Vinne Elizabeth Haeney, at St. VinCharles, Hazel Purtee, at St. Vincent's. George, Clara Tarter, at Cit Robert, Sarah Bok. at Clarence, Mary Mill, a Raymond, Ada Jewell, at St. Franci Felix, Marie DeHedreard, at St. Francis. uth Adams, at Coleman.
DEATHS Harmon, 50, at City, bronJennie Coulson, hy , ‘pneumococcic meningi 7, as. Look; - a aude A. Pitschke, 50, at St. Vincent's, illiam Grant Forsyth, Audubon rd., bron EE Bo Dreschel, 72, at Methodist, cere3 Eownerd, 2 at Hotel Eng- | Bos hemorr! at 1427 N. Del-
Howard G. chial asthma.
Georg: bral “hemor beth J. Ea) D. awar
en Mary Flasher 63. at 134 w. Maiyisnal
at
of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Frank |
Girls on the war production line of the Bloomington RCA plant entertain sailors and marines at the: Burns City ammunition depot. They are (left to right) Miss Ina Quackenbush, Frank Julia, Miss Mary Francis Roll, Miss Betty Fenneman, William Brunton, Miss June Jacobs and Wayne Brashaw.
DEMANDS DRAFT OF RESOURCES
Legion Charges Rackets; Use of Selectees in Navy Urged.
Immediate legislation calling for the drafting of all resources, including property, capital, labor and industry as well as fighting manpower, was demanded yesterday by the American Legion executive committee at the close of a two-day session here. Pointing to their experience gained in the first world war and in the economic conditions that followed, legionnaires adopted the re-source-draft resolution, which read in part: “If the existing inequalities of sacrifice and service between the men who are in the armed forces and those who are working in civilian capacities in national defense are permitted to continue and carry on to the post-war period, it may result in chaos rather than in the continuance of our way of life.”
Racketeering Charged
The resolution charged that “since the beginning of the present war the abuses of racketeering, profiteering and sabotage have existed to the same extent, if not greater, than in the war of 1917 and 1918, and the possibility of inflation now confronts the country
dent of Indianapolis and was the. . .”
The Legion urged a combination of nations under United States leadership “to establish and maintain order” after the war, Resolutions included in the report advocated: That no change be made in the present system of voluntary recruiting by the United States navy and marine corps. That congress legislate to legalize acceptance of honorable discharges for veterans in cases where the veteran lacks necessary birth records to secure a job.
Asks Draft Aid to Navy
That the Legion petition Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to instruct local draft boards to make available to the navy department, coast guard and merchant marine all selectees who have had nautical experience. That the blood donor program be expanded and blood-bank centers further established. That the aircraft warning system be made a function of the war department. A show-down vote on the hottest question of the Legion’s most momentous meeting in years—whether to permit veterans of the present war to join the Legion—probably will come at the national convention in September, the site of which still is undecided.
ALL REPUBLICANS ARE URGED TO VOTE
Harold R. Holtam, candidate for the Republican nomination for county recorder, today stressed the importance of all Republicans going to the polls Tuesday. : He referred to previous elections when the winning candidates had majorities of less than 150 votes and urged all voters to cast their ballots this year. ‘HOOSIER DIES AFTER CRASH WARSAW, Ind., May 2 (U. P.).— Orlando Meredith, 61, Burket, Ind. farmer died today of injuries suffered April 20 when a train struck a car which he was driving. His death was the second resulting from the accident.
OFFICIAL WEATHER:
U. 8. Weathen, Bureau. |
Central | Sunrise Cental, wa: Til ime)
‘| Total tion s
an. | tal prcerm a hrs. dy xX iD a.m. | Deficiency since ns
INDIANA rn i, in mperatare a BR a I little peratu south and cenral portions tonight and tomorrow fore-
The following iable shows tem - ture in other citier: Ye ha Station High Low
LHL so. ae 100 8 Marr [B
A Gloria's Day For Manhattan
MANHATTAN, Kas., May 2 (U, P.).—Gloria Vanderbilt DiCicco, millionaire heiress bride of Pasquale—Pat—DiCicco, pointed her finger at an eight-room, Englishstyle stucco home in Mantattan’s
" most exclusive neighborhood and
said: “I'll take that one.” Thus ended competition among four Kansas chambers of commerce. Bidding started Wednesday when Paf DiCicco, former Hollywood ‘actors’ agent, appeared in Manhattan preparatory to enlisting at the Ft. Riley cavalry replacement center. The chambers of commerce in Manhattan, Topeka, Salina and Junction City—all within driving distance of F't. Riley—began mak=ing suggestions in hope of making a resident of the $4,341,723.24 heiress and her husband. Manhattan won.
IRVINGTON SHIES AT WAR HOMES
Group Demands Sites Be Selected Close to Ordnance Plant.
When Mayor Sullivan's housing
committee meets with federal co- n
ordinators Monday to select sites for 1250 new houses, an Irvington delegation ' will protest building them near their community.
The delegation was organized at a meeting of the North Irvington Civic league at the Pleasant Run golf clubhouse last night. The meeting followed the announcement last week by E. P. Grzybowski, federal housing proJect co-ordinator, that 750 of the houses for war industries workers would be built on the East side near Irvington. Members of the civie league said location of the houses near their community would “drag down property values.” They suggested that the houses be constructed nearer the naval ordnance plant and farther away from their community. "The group wired Rep. Louis Ludlow last week asking his assistance and he, in a return wire, suggested they contact their Washington representatives and also the federal housing authority.
NO COURT CHICANERY,
IS WHITE'S PROMISE
In speeches at five Republican meetings last night Judge Dan V. White, candidate for the Republican nomination for probate court judge, promised to keep the cour: free from “political chicanery.” Outlining his platform, Judge White said he pledged “fair dealings to all litigants with . absolute honesty and integrity in all decisions and with efficiency in preventing jammed court dockets.”
SHIFT BUSSES DURING PARADE
Some Temporary Changes Ordered Tomorrow in
Downtown Routes.
Several downtown trolley and bus routes will be changed tomore row afternoon because of the Vete erans of Foreign Wars parade,
ways announced today. ; Regular routes will be resumed at the completion of the parade and all lines using Washington st, between Delaware st. and Capito}
ave. will be routed through Mary« land st. ;
The! tempirary changes ate: ENNSYLVANIA t + Cha line ‘motor coaches Packiess Moles. hs. line operating oliows: Pennsylvania and Maryland on Penn~ sylvania to Georgia, to Meridian, to Maryland, to Delaware, to th \ Sylvania, thence north au the r . ss trolley ro oh Toute for the reburn tr, Reversing wis rackless t —All ia vehicles on this line will foe Jovian as follows: from Pennsylvania on A to Meridian, to Marylatid, to Pennsylvan a, thence south over the regular route. turned ey She qo ug ad a aware an CENTR RAL AND 3 © to
trolley—These vehicles will Alabama to Washin ton, to Maryland, to Pennsylvania, to Meridian, to d, thence Sevsising al 4 bus—East on N : Illinois, south to Ohio, on ew York i.
route. Delaware to
CENTRAL BUS-—South Od, St Alsbame, ‘south th Ma orint ’ 0 aware, north over ‘» AR outbound route, » DISO Market, east over the r outbound English route. Reversing streets for pitheund trips. i MILLERSVILLE-—-West on Market to east to New
Delaware, north to Ohio,
Jersey. north over the regular route; MERIDIAN—Inbound south on from 38th to Ohio, west to Capitol, ni to Michigan, east to Illinois, north. to 38t west over the regular route. RIVERSIDE—South on Ca pitol 0 bo east to the Traction terminal shed, no over the regular oy ute. MARS t from Capitol on Mare ket to the ration terminal north through the terminal shed to Ohio, wes to Capitol, south et the regular route. PROSPECT-LEXING TON—North on
ridian to Maryland, ett to Pennsylv south to South street, east over the Teg route. NEW YORK AND 218T & ARLIN West on Market to Delaware, NT Ohio, east to New Jersey, north ov the regular. route, : BEECH GROVE—Notth on Pennsylvania to Maryland, east to Delaware, north Market, east to Alabama, south over the regular’ route.
2 GARAGES DAMAGED BY EAST SIDE BLAZE
A fast-spreading blaze bn the East side last night damaged twe garages and an electrical shop and disrupted telephone communications for a time. gi Starting in’ the garage at the rear of the home of Mrs, Vesta Boggs, 59 N. Sherman drive, the fire caused an estimated $50 damage there and slight damage to another
electrical shop of A. R. Darling, across the alley at 56 N. Bradley ave, was badly damaged by water, A telephone cable servicing homes in that district was burned through,
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Up to 10 years or 20 years, on approved locations in Indianapolis. Monthly or semi-annual payments, with prepayment
We lend of current rates for present or new construction re: funding existing mortgages and refinancing purchase contracts fo secure mortgage exemption.
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officials of the Indianapolis Raile
diana to New York, west over ths regulee hy
garage at 55 N. Sherman drive. The