Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 3
TUESDAY,
Howard W. Meyer (center),
JUNE 28, 1042 Boys’ State Group Hears Talk on Fires
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"PAGE $8
dean of counselors at the Indiana boys’ state at the Indiana State Schoo!
for the Deaf, gives a lecture in fire precaution to (left to right) Irvin Schecter of Ft. Wayne, Jack Joel of Crawfordsville, Al Kwatnez of Ft. Wayne, and Roy Grimmer Jr, alse of Ft. Wayne, prescnt governor of
boys’ state. Last night Mr. Meyer spoke on “The Purpose of Government.”
ELECTION IS CHIEF BUSINESS TODAY
More Than 300 Candidates Seek Places on ‘City and County Officers’ Ballot; State Conventions Also Are Scheduled.
to nominate “city and county offi-
“Primary elections” cers
Meantime, both the
tions to nominate state offi-| cers. Among the early the “Federalist” nomination governor were Irvin Schecter of Ft. Wayne: Sam Fogel of Huntington and Jack Joel of Crawfordsville. Seeking the “Nationalist” nod for governor were Al Kwatnez of Ft. Wayne; Charles H. Barkley of Ko-| komo, Carleton Patterson of La-| fayette, William K Clark of Co-|
candidates for
lumbus and Austin Leonard Gard-| Indianapolis’ 18,000 to 20,000 high | ner and Jerry L. Mansbach, both school pupils will start their classes | la half hour
of Ft. Wayne. Ettinger Is Speaker Robert I. Davis of Terre Haute was seeking the “Federalist” party chairmanship and James W. Kays| of Princeton, the “Nationalist” chairmanship During yesterday's activities, the boys, assembled under the sponsorship the Indiana department, American Legion, heard Charles Ettinger, Marion county clerk, explain the use of a voting machine, and Charles Gregory, battalion chief of the Indianapolis fire department, talk on the handling of an incendiary bomb. Bernard A. Lynch, chief of the Indianapolis fire prevention bureau, talked on fire pret ention and Howard M. Mever,
of
and dean of state, disof Govern-
American activities counselors at boys’ cussed “The Purpose ment.”
ALL-AMERICAN FETE
FOR MOTHERS SET vt Coltert J. West, 23, of Indian. |
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 1512 N. Meridian st., and Mrs. Charles N Teeter, Hagerstown, will be honored tomorrow as All-American mothers at a luncheon the Columbia club. Charles V. Vichrey. president of Golden Rule foundation in New York, will be the speaker.
at
Mayor Sullivan will present the N. Illinois st, said today that they General | "had not been advised of the death the | | of their son as reported in a United |
Attorney will present
citation and George Beamer medals,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record County City Total
34 37 1 tesiennans 19 37 56
—June 22
17 Arrests 9 Dead
TRAFFIC COURT
1941 1042
Sher RRRE ARN RL
Accidents .. Injured
MONDAY
Cases Convic- Fines ™ Paid no
tions 34 6
Tried 34 $241! 7 36
Speeding ...... Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving All others ..
0 10 10 18
Totals
" were the big item on the Inidana boys today at the Indiana state school for the deaf, with more
than 300 candidates in the running. “Federalist”
parties were to hold conven-| ——
for |
seven
hairman of Indiana | glad to make whatever adjustments American Legion committee on un- | AT Necessary in order to contribute
$348!
i
MEETINGS TODAY
Tenants of the Commedere, civilian defense, 3015 N. Meridian st, m Indianapolis ashington hotel Passenger's club, hotel, 6:30 Tou m Indiana Women's
arel club, conven aY
Newsboys noon
dinner,
Band alumni, | uncheon
Washington
and Children’s Ap-
lavpool hotel,
eon, Severin United Missignars Severin hote Indiana Implement Severin hotel, 2 p. m taster X Veneer Ce. t P
society, meeting,
Dealers, meeting
meeting, hote United Electric Radio + onan cuine mittee, meeting, Seve Rotary luncheon a Alpha res Omega, Board of Trade,
Iuncheo
prey Clay PX y hotel! noon noon | h-
noon
club, Spink-Arms hotel,
hotel, noon unc
club,
Gyre luncheon Mercator club, Lncoln club,
v niversal Columbia
luncheo
University of Michigan club, Board of |lersville road: Mary L. Bugg, 37, of 818 N.
Trade, noon luncheon. Lutheran Mp vee hotel, noon lunect Fine Paper Credit group, Men's Grill, William H. Block Co., noon NOchoR: ! alate fraternity, meeting, Y.
hen en's club, ¥. MC. A. noon lun reh- |
“The Forty-Niners, Colu luncheon Quarter-Century club, hotel, night.
elub, Lincoln
imbia club, noon meeting, Lincoln ——————— ! MEETINGS TOMORROW | lis Women's and Childre
Indiana ns; ub, convention, Claypool hotel
Afearel ¢ all day
Indianapalis Apartment Owners, Washington hotel, noon luncheon.
toh Botel, Boon. Nuncheon. tT ne
:
Exchange “ub b Bard, meeting and lu inch- {pea Greenard.
!
all}
ie Elleser, 36, of 1124 Soot Laura K. Hoefling, 35 of 2617 Jackson.
Severin
cam~ |L. Smith,
noon |
| Delaware;
- A. | Daisy
WHITE ENTERS AUDITOR RAGE
‘Former State le Senator Has. Indorsement of 19
. Publish Paper, Learn How to Vote . .
Boys’ state has a newspaper, the State-Ment, and in the picture
at left Bud Wilkinson (seated), of
Gary, and Chester Gray, of Indianapolis pore over a piece of copy ready for the linotype machine. At right Charles Ettinger, county clerk, gives a lesson in voting machine operation to (left to right) Dick Bruce of Wabash: Charles Evans of Knightstown, and Charles Harvey, also of Ria
BY EARL RICHERT
Labor Leaders.
E. Curtis White of Indianapolis, former state senator, has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for state auditor with the indorsement of 19 labor leaders. These labor leaders “came out”| for Mr. White at a luncheon here| yesterday and Mr. White formally announced his candidacy for the
»
state schedule
and “Nationalist” |
auditor nomination a short time | afterward. C1 Indorsing him are Powers HapHOURS CH ANGE good, William Abel, Ray Gilbert, William J. Curtain, Frank Brodey, | Thomas R. Hutson, Adolph J. Fritz, Charles W. Lahrman, Carl M. IN HIGH SCHOOLS v= Hugo W. Pfenning, C. S. Foster, Walter Frisbie, Carl H. Mullen, Walter Truman, Arnold Atwood, Alex E, Gordon, J. E. Smith Classes Will Open and End and Emmett J. Williams. ; | Induced to Switch Halt Hour Later in Fall | Current reports are that Mr. | i -| White will be opposed for the nomiTo Ease Transit Load. nation by Barney Clayton, ex-mayor lof Gary, but most party leaders expect him to win easily in the -con-| later and end them! vention here next Tuesday. |half an hour later next fall in ac-| Mr. White originally entered the cordance with the city's eight-point [secretary of state race but was inwartime transportation program |duced by party leaders to switch 5 which goes into effect July 7. joerder to leave the field in that race] Under this new program the to Winfield K. Denton of Ev ans- | begin | Ville, house minority leader during
high schools will
41 session. classes at 8:45 a. m. The tardy bell the for elementary school pupils will] Mr White, pressroom foreman at
: R : the Indianapolis Star, was a mem-| ring at 8:30 a. m. as in the past. TO schools are not ote py Der of the Indiana house during the the new time change. * |administration of Governor Harry DeWitt S. Morgan, schools super- Lesijé sr . frye RB Site intendent, said: “The change in TR Es he ats y eg the high school time schedule will DWnSEY &
'his last two sessions he served as cause considerable inconvenience to] siden tem of the senate. many pupils who work after school! | president pro i .
hours and will necessitate changes On Milk Control Board
in the lunchroom programs, but Ii During the last 10 years he has am sure that the pupils will be} [served as a member of the state {board of agriculture and as presi|dent of the board in 1937. At present, he is a member of] jthe state milk control board and is president of the Indiana Jersey cattle and the Indiana dairy sire improvement clubs respectively. He is married and has four children. He lives on a farm near] Maywood. Among the organiza-| apolis, was discovered on the east’ tions with which he is affiliated are bank of the Biz Laramie river the Hillside Christian church, Cen-| cbout a mile north of Laramie by iter lodge 23 F. & A M. Scottish! two youths hunting scrap rubber Rite, Shrine, Eagles, Moose. newsin the salvage campaign. paper pressmen’s union 37, and the] Coroner J. C. Shannon said West Marion county farm bureau. had been dead about there weeks. |
to the all-out war effort.” BODY IN WYOMING IS LOCAL SOLDIER'S
LARAMIE, Wyo, June 22 (U. P.). : —The body of a man identified as
NAMED TO WEST POINT BATESVILLE, Ind, June 23 (U. P) —Charles Hertel, a student at Wabash college, was appointed to West Point by Rep. Barl Wilson today.
Mr. and Mrs. James West, 2449
‘Press dispatch.
. C. Service Bureau, Inc. Wein! Bn hotel, 8 p. m. Phi Delta Pi, meeting, Washington hotel, 8 m Padiana Motor Truck association, Ant-| lers hotel, noon luncheon. 1 AT Ste lub, meeting, |
meeting, Bove
John, Deanne Scott, at Methodist. William, Doris Edens, at Methodist. Robert, Arzella Gastineau, at Methodist. | gelierbert, Helen Blumenauer, at Meth-
Walter, Mildred St. John, at Methodist. | Carroll, Perlie Martin, at City Elvis, Martha Christy, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Lucille Preston, at St. Vincent's Samuel, Rosalind Arnett, C. J, Mary Wine, at St. John, Virginia Hauk, Adrian,
central Y. AM. C. bX Lions club, CSaveool Pad yn luncheon Young at Discussion elub, dinner, Y M.C. A, 6p mn | Purdue hotel, Sigma
Delta es Tau, on luncheon Co- -operative club of Indianapolis, lumbia club, noon luncheon. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Cottage, noon luncheon. 10- Plus Shab, y ng, Chamber of Commerce, 0 _ Kiwanis Ferub. meneon Indianapolis Bar associat oh, Woodstock Country club, all da Property Management Division, Indianapoli Ss Real Estate board, Canary Cottage, noon luncheon
at Coleman, Francis. at St. Francis Dorothy Vaughn, at St. Praneis.
Alumni association, Severin oon luncheo | plpha Epsilon, Board of Trade,
Seville restaurant, |
co | DEATHS | Mary Gertrude Egan, 76, at 4701 Meridian, cardio renal vascular. Helen Electa Eaton. 53, at 914 N. ferson, 1 ear
s. Jef
Canary ecrebral a oplexy.
Columbia club, noon
outing,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in
Hunter, 65, at Coleman, carcinoma. aisy D. Sommer, 78, at 835 Prospect, arteriosclerosis. 62, Bird J. Nelsoh, 68. at 1217 Park, chronic cerebral hemorrha the county court house. The Times, ts
John H. W:lliams, 86, at 445 Berkley road, arteriosclerosis. s 53, at 1645 College, aortic insufficiency, Louwannah Sharke. Harry Kampe, at 1856 W. Minnesota, pulmonary tuberculosis. myocarditis, Minna Ballman, 88, at 1660 S. Meridian, ra Bevis, 75, at 408 E. Michigan, acute cardiac dilatation.
the Democrats at their state conall their nominees there is a
THE WAY things look now, vention here next Tuesday will pick practically from the state's large industrial centers—where, naturally, heavy vote. This will be in sharp contrast to what the Republicans did at their convention last week in picking most of their nominees from
| small towns.
For the top spot on their ticket, the post of secretary of satte, the Democrats seem sure to nominate Winfield K. Denton of Evansville. The Republican nominee is Rue J. Alexander of Pine Village. E. Curtis White of Indianapolis seems likely to win the Democratic nomination for state auditor. He will be opposed by State Auditor Richard T. James of Portland. In the attorney general's race, it probably will be Attorney General George Beamer of South Bend, who so far is unopposed for renomination on the Democratic ticket, against James Emmert of Shelbyville. 2 ”
Treasurer’s Race Open
THE DEMOCRATIC treasurer's race is wide* open yet, but party leaders are hopeful of getting a nominee from either Ft. Wayne or Muncie. The Republican nominee is State Treasurer James Givens of Porter. The only known Democratic candidate for clerk of the supreme and appellate courts is Miss Katherine Patton, member of the Gary city council. The Republican nominee for that post is Thomas C. Williams of Jeffersonville. The other races apparently will be about equal as far as size of home towns is concerned. It iS likely that the Democrats will pit Ralph Watson, bookstore manager at the State Teachers college at Terre Haute, against Dr. Clement T. Malan of Terre Haute, the incumbent superintendent of public instruction, who is seeking reelection,
in the shortest possible time and to support President Roosevelt and Governor Schricker, He intends to submit his platform to the platform advisory committee when it meets here tomorrow, but he frankily admits he don’t expect it to be accepted. It is an old story. Every election year the leaders in both parties start out to write a short platform. But by the time the various groups, representing large blocks of voters, get through pre= senting their “must” requests for certain planks the platforms run up to 30 minutes reading time by a fast reader.
FLACK CHALLENGES ENTIRE PRECINCT
Toney Flack,
who is contesting the nomination of Glenn Ralston for auditor on the Democratic ticket, today challenged the validity of all votes cast in the fourth precinct of the 15th ward. The canvassing board that precinct was 439 for Mr. ton and 12 for Mr. Flack. Mr. Flack charged that “fraud is apparent in the entire precinct because markings on the ballots appear to have been made by some person other than a voter and that clerks initials on the backs of the ballots were irregular.” Circuit Jufige Earl R. Cox overruled Mr. Flack’s request for an order to produce registered voters poll lists of the fourth precinct of the 15th ward. Judge Cox suggested that the request should be made by the recount commissioners, who indicated they would do so this afterncon. Meanwhile, the recounting in the contest brought by Jesse Hutsell [against Otto Petit for the Republi[can sheriff nomination was resumed | today despite rumors that Mr. Hut- | sell was planning to ask dismissal |of the action.
STATE SLATE NAMED ‘BY EXCHANGE CLUBS
J. Ben Roberts of Indianapolis took over today as state president of the Exchange clubs. In the clubs’ 19th annual state convention, streamlined to conserve tires, Webb Hunt of Muncie was named vice president; George Carey of Clinton, secretary, and Alvin Huth of Lafayette, treasurer. Elected to the board of control were J. Rox Cartwright of Huntington, Gerald Miller of Kokomo, Prof. William O. Lynch of Bloomington, Judge Russell Bontrager of Elkhart and Merle Hamilton of Richmond. The one-day convention was held yesterday at the Claypool hotel.
total in Rals-
” = 2 SUPREME Court Justice Curtis W. Roll of Kokomo and Circuit Court Judge R. C. O'Byrne of Brookville are seeking the Democratic nomination for the fourth judicial district nomination to the high court bench. Mart J. O'Malley, Huntington lawyer, is the G. O. P. nominee.
Announced Democratic candidates for the northern district's two appellate court judgeships are Judge Charles E. Smith of the Madison circuit court at Anderson; Arthur Metzler, Rochester lawyer, and Charles Hershman, Crown Point lawyer and former highway commission member.
The two G. O. P. nominees for these posts are Harry E. Crumpacker of Michigan City and Floyd S. Draper of Gary.
In the race for the two appellate court seats in the southern district it likely will be the ine cumbent Democratic judges A. J. Stevenson of Danville and Charles Bedwell of Sullivan against the Republican nominees, Paul Dowell of Madison and Wilbur A. Royse of Indianapolis.
=
2
Wants Short Platform
REALIZING THAT not one out of a 100 persons will read a party platform in these times, Democratic State Chairman Fred PF. Buys is going to do his best to get his party to turn out a short platform. He has one prepared which practically confines itself to the assertion that the chief goal of the party is to help win the war
OPA LEADER TO SPEAK Miss Helen Gregory, regional director of the consumer division of OPA, will speak at the Indiana World War Memorial tomorrow at 10 a. m. before OCD volunteers who are setting up consumer education centers here. Miss Gregory will explain price ceilings, rationing and a general consumers’ program.
.And Play at Politics
Politics plays a big part in boys’ state. Fred Thompson (left) of Anderson and Harry Allison (right of Kokomo stop a lawnmower to
post a sign boosting “George Kassis for lieutenant governor.”
City
and county officer nominations were in order today.
SCHRICKER FOR ‘OPEN’ PARLEY
He's ‘Keeping Hands Off’ Democratic Meeting, Governor Says.
Governor Schricker said today that he was “keeping hands off” the selection of nominees at the Democratic state convention at the Coliseum here next Tuesday. “I was very much in favor of a wide open convention when I was nominated two years ago and there certainly is no reason for me to change my mind about it now,” he declared. Asked whether he would put the “lid on” activity in the convention by administration aids, the Gov=ernor replied that he couldn't very well tell a man what to do “but that they certainly would not do anything with my name or blessing attached to it.”
Bays Echoes Sentiment
Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays echoed Governor Schricker’s sentiments on the convention. “The coming convention of the Democratic party definitely will be an unbossed convention in which
every member of the party with the | ambition to have his name placed before the convention will be assured that he will receive just consideration by the delegates without any fear of high pressure on the part of the state committee,” he asserted. Meanwhile, interest picked up in the race for the Democratic nomination for state treasurer with the formal announcement by Harry E. McClain of Shelbyville as a candidate for that post,
Jap Jones Not to Run
Mr. McClain, state insurance commissioner during the McNutt administration and for the last several years executive secretary of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents, was the first entry in that race, At least one other candidate, probably from the northeastern section of the state, is expected to announce shortly. Names being mentioned for the treasurer's nomination include State Senator Marker Sunderland of Muncie and Clifford Borgmann, former Allen county treasurer, Jap Jones, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis hotel man who had been mentioned frequently as a possible
candidate for the nomination of state treasurer, today eliminated
| himself from the picture by declar- | ing that
he definitely would not make the race. Prominent in Elks
Now a member of the state highway commission, Mr. Jones said that he felt he had a more important job in his present position, Mr. McClain, 42, graduated from the Shelbyville high school and attended Butler and DePauw universities. He is married and has two sons. Before being named state insurance commissioner by Governor McNutt, he had served for 14 years as manager of the insurance department of the Farmers’ National bank at Shelbyville. He is a first vice president of the Indiana Elks association, a member of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic order and a past commander of the American Legion post at Shelbyville.
0. E. 8, INITTATION TOMORROW
Cumberland O. E. S. will hold a stated meeting and initiation in the Cumberland Masonic home at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Kathryn Berry, worthy matron, and William Boswell, worthy patron, will pre-
side.
therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses, tuberculosis.
Pigeon Barbee, 63, at City, at 6141 Haver-
William Chambers, 84, ford, coronary occlusion.
Abraham N. Joseph, 48. of 2040 N. Hale ing. Wanda Tanoos, 27, of 633 N. Terre Haute, Ind. Richard C. Davis, 23, of 105 N. High, Globe, Ariz.; Beverly E. Tucker, 24, of 927 35th, Santa Monica, Cal Verden Dawson, 26 of 810 Centennial: 20, of 953 Somerset. William Graul 49. of 1124 Grove; Bessie
1832 Quill;
Jasper Newton Strother, 63. at 1016 N. William A. Mattingly. North, carcinoma. at Methodist, carcinoma, Mite E. Mayer, 54, at 2030 N. Alabama, Richard Thornburg, monary tuberculosis.
Winfield, cerebral apoplexy. 78, at 713 EB Mary Hazel Baugh; 48, diabete 1, at Riley, pul-
Ward R. Proctor, 32 of Marvin Bigelow, 28 of 1315 E. Michi
A. Stevens, 19, of 323 N. Gladstone.
Frances C. Smith, 23, Rantoul, Il.: Alice 23, R. R. 1 Box 448 y Samuel U. Daugherty, 44 of 50 W. Si. Joseph: Thelma Wampler 18 of 72¢ 8S. Holmes i Bert D. Spencer, Me U. 8. Navy; Rachel! V. Stewart. 22 of 13 8. Noble. Arnold Kelly, 28, Fo 1162 Perry; Mildred I. Turner, 28 of 433 Jefferson Rudoiph G. M. Magzzari, 25. of 1407 N. 24, of 1139 50, of 3944 Aril-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Burean_____
(Central War Time) 5:17 Sunset ....
Roe
Sunrise . 81%
TEMPERATURE —June 23, 1941
hb Ceatnes Precipitation 24 hrs. endin a ie a. = Total prSCipnaLion, Shite Excess since Jan Ass
~
Alice E. Schaefer,
T 4.91 w 34
| W. 33rd
William H. Degischer,
Talbott. Frank A McClansland, 54, of 2348 N. { Pennsylvania; Myrtle Phillips, 45, of 2348 | N. Pennsylvania. Herbert L. Gilsdorf., 36 Ft. Harrison: Dodd, 3¢, Byesville, O.
The following table shows temperatures in other cities Stations
Atlanta
Boston. .........icco0 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis
BIRTHS
Girls Jesse, Mary Cora, at Coleman. William, Jeannette Farrar, at Coleman. Joseph. Jessie Cummins, at St. Vincent's Arthur, LaVerne Weldele, at St. Vin- Kansas Sity. Mo. cent's. | Miami, William, Marie HS at St. ol ad Ss. Minneapolis. St William, Theim berry, a New oan Flem, Eleanor rray, at City New York : (Charles, DorotRy Mertiman, at Method. ahoma, a,
BART Be
City, Okla. . eb. YIN sesebenene
Lit dittetortaass
Curtiss-Wright Reaches
Bond Goal
R R NR
Assembled in front of a “barometer” showing t he progress of war bond sales, Curtiss-Wright © propeller plant workers give out a cheer of victory after achieving a 100 per cent record in the war bond
drive. A “minute man flag” was presented the workers by Eugene Pulliam, rrison commandant, spoke on the need of “con-
tee chairman, and Col. Walter Drysdale, Ft. Ha SO SUVS SRY: Se JAS: GF Wao Sothern,
state war savings commit-
Midnight Barber 'Scalps’ Another
PASCAGOULA, Miss, June 23 (U. P.) —The mad midnight barber of Pascagoula, who picks locks —curly ones—from the heads of sleeping females, had his fourth “scalp” today despite an intensified man hunt that has been in progress since he first went to work 10 days ago. Mrs. R. E. Taylor reported belatedly that she had been shorn by the strange nocturnal visitor while she slept yesterday, but that the ordeal had made her too ill .to report it until today. It was the first time the prowler had picked an adult victim. On the three previous occasions he had shorn the locks of little girls from 8 to 12.
J ARE REAPPOINTED TRUSTEES AT I. U.
Three members of the Indiana university board of trustees whose terms expire July 1 were reappointed today by Governor Schricker for three-year terms. They are Uz McMurtrie, and J. Dwight Peterson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie S. Teter of Bloomington. Reappointment of Mr. McMurtrie and Mr. Peterson was recommended by the state board of education and Mrs. Teter was elected and recommended by the alumni. The governor today also reappointed Raymond B. Medlock, Clinton, as a member of the state board of examiners in watch repairing and Robert E. Wilhelm, Hammond, as a member of the Indiana board of public harbors and terminals. Both are for four-year terms.
STRAUSS SAYS:
wore a
is a SILK
smartness!
yours!
29.15
BEER DEALERS DRAW PENALTY
Permits of Five Upstate Wholesalers Suspended For Five Days.
Permits of five northern Indiana beer wholesalers were suspended for five-day periods today by the state alcoholic beverages commission for selling more than one-half barrel of beer to a permittee. The wholesale beer dealers pune ished were the Favorite Beer & Beverage Co. Superior Beverage, Inc., Central Distributing. Co. and the A. B. C. Beer Corp., all of Gary, |and the Booster Beverage Co., Inc, of East Chicago. The commission also penalized five Indianapolis permit holders for alleged liquor law violations. James Mitchell, operator of a tavern at 307 W. 21st st, was fined $25 for employing a woman bartender; Max Gellar, operator of a tavern at 421 W. North st., was fined $50 for sale on Sunday, and Alex Rabin, oper= ator of a drugstore in the 300 block of Senate ave., lost his permit for a five-day period for sale on Sunday, The commission suspended for five days the permit held by Arthur May and James McKinney, oper= ators of a drug store at 551 Indiana ave, for permitting the drinking of alcoholic beverages on premises covered by a dealer's permit. It alse fined the two men $50. On a similar charge, the commission suspended for five days the pere mit held by Mary Radakovich, operator of a package store at 733
N. Warman ave.
IT’S ONE DAY NEARER TO
VICTORY,
bout the coolest SUIT
you've ever had since you
and TECA
tailored by HASPEL*
(*Haspel is the man who tailors Lorraine Seersucker suits—of which we have plenty—and the freshest—14.50.)
Wild Tussah Silk—is combined with Teca, Eastman's crimped rayan fiber—the result is luxurious softness and coolness—a suit almost without weight, yet possessed of real stability—shape holding—fit—
Pin point checks in tan and blue.
Single and Double Breasted.
A new experience in comfort is
, THE HANS