Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1944 — Page 3

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. lation charges.

. Hoosier Roundup—

2 LAN SCHOOLS § ~~ T0 BE MERGED

Indiana University Trustees Approve Taking Over Institution Here.

Times Special ~ . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 15~— The incorporation of the In ] Law school, of Indianapolis, into the Indiana University School of Law was approved today by university trustees and becomes effective Sept. 1. Herman B. Wells, president of the university, announced tht there would be no immediate changes in admission and graduation requirements and that the school would be operated as a night school. Alumni of the Indiana Law school will become alumni of the university and on payment of the diploma fee will be issued a degree from the university equal to the degree already held. President James M. Ogdon and Dean William R. Forney of the Indianapolis school will continue as members of the faculty, two fulltime instructors will be added. and Tog hou members will supplee teaching staf, The Indiana Law school was founded in 1894.

South Bend Bank

Robber Gets 5 Years

HAMMOND, Ind. July 13 (U. P.), Michael Orosz, South Bend, who held up and robbed the Walkerton, Ind., state bank of $2700 on June 10, must spend the next five years in a federal prison. He was sentenced yestefday on aj charge of bank robbery in federal court, where action was taken. in| several other cases. i Three persons, one of th woman, were charged with Dyer act] violations. The woman, Betsy Ben- | nett of Provo, Utah, a waitress, received a three-year suspended sentence. ‘ Dne of her companions, Pvt. Ber- | tram Cozart, an alleged army oe serter, was given a five-year term The other, Pvt. Robert Legenour, also an alleged deserter, changed | his plea to not guilty. The trio was accused not only of | transporting a stolen automobile | across a state line but also of be-)

ing involved in six auto thefts, passing many bad checks and staging | numerous hold-ups since April, Merrill . M. Keller, Crown Point] soldier, was given a three-year term. |

one-year sentence on Dyer act vio- |

George Visek, Hammond, was | fined $500 and placed on probation | for one year, charged with giving! false information to obtain citizenship.

Motorist in Crash

Dies From Injuries

CLINTON, July 15 (U. P)~— Clarence Edward Vibbert, 18, Montezuma, died of injuries yesterday after his automobile plunged off U. 8. highway 41 and overturned against a tree. Two other passengers were uninjured,

Fall From Scaffold

Kills Barn Painter

WASHINGTON, July 15 (U.P) .—~ Roland Ketchem, 54. Elnora. was killed yesterday in a 12-foot fall from a scaffold at a barn he was painting. |

{

_Child Dies With | Penny in Throat = |

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, July 15] (U. P.),—Services were to be held today for Larry Lee Lytle, 2-year-old son of Ira Lytle, who died in a Ft. Wayne hospital where surgeons were to remove a penny lodged in, the child's throat. Autopsy revealed that fatal pneu-! monia developed “before surgery p could be effected. the parents and grandparents.

| to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,

} Bend, | side.

Survivors were Ckicagoc

yncinnati ov | veland .. . .- Fs MVE «.cvrinssrneesrarsonnsrnone

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1944 i = Rep. Halleck Confers With Dewey

Rep. Charles A. Halleck (right), of Rensselaer, Ind, met with Governor Thomas E. Dewey at Albany, N, Y., to make plans to co-ordinate the G. O. P. presidential and eongressional campaigns. As head of the Republican congressional campaign committee, Rep.

Halleck will supervise campaigns f gress throughout the nation.

Auxiliary Head

- Mrs. Georgia White Two resolutions urging the rehabilitation and’ re-employment of returning veterans and the | return to this country of all war |

material sent abroad will be adopted by the state council of

administration, ladies auxiliary | in a meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. Bath resolutions will be presented to the national encampment in Chicago, Aug. 22-24. Mrs. Georgia White of South state president, will preMrs. White has a son in

{ army nursing corps.

PROFESSOR, MISSING 14 YEARS, -IS FOUN

HARTFORD, Conn. July 15 (U. P.y—John A, Commons, 53, former University of Wisconsin economist who had been missing for 14 years and was declared legally dead in 1938. is driving a truck for a local laundry firm, the Hartford

since such a scene.

}

| Courant revealed today. =

Commons, according to a pub- | {lished interview which did not dis-| {close a reason for his disappearlance, left Madison, Wis, in 1930, {leaving a -wife who sgeven Years

: ter obtained a legal declaration formed a little circle as an Ameri- |

of his death and collecled $10,000 ° on his life’ insurance policy,

- OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

1 All Data in Central War Time Sunrise. ..... 5:20 | Sumset .. .. R13 TEMPERATURE July 15, 1943— Ta m...... TL 2pm. 88

Precipit ation on 24 hrs. ending 7. 30 a.m. 00 Total precipitation Hace Jan. 1 nal Deficiency since J

The following t table & shows the tempera. {ture in other cities:

Sete iastrerssteeattinen

!Atlanta Boston

Beagavide

HOOSIERS PLAY AT FRENCH FETE

| outdoor Dance Dance Staged to

i while danced in the streets last night for | the first time in five years,

jof Lafayette had the people cheer- | ing and stomping as he stepped to the microphone and sang of | the

| paraiso was the other Indiana mu- | sician,

j day { dance was held in the Place de la | Republique, next to | where less than three weeks ago !men died in battle so that these i people could dance and sing.

| officers, British troops and Prench|

| sailors who helped to liberate this 8 native of Germany but had lived the army and a daughter in the | historic city danced along with the in Indianapolis since childhood. She in the area from the Carpathians

statuesque Normandy blonde.

TRE aL le _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHROPSHIRE RITES MONDAY

|ohio Native Was Health Board Inspector Here

For 16 Years.

Services for william P.. Schrop-: ; shire, who died last night-at his. home, 511 E. St. Clair st. will be held at 3 p: m. Monday at the Harry W, Moore Peace chapel, with| burial in Memorial Park. Born at Dayton, O., in 1874, Mr. .{Schropshire was an inspector for} the city board of health here for 16 years and previously had been with the county assessor's office, He had lived in Indianapolis for 45 years {and was a member of lodge 1, Loyal Order of Moose. ‘Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mollie L. Schropshire, and two daugh-. ters, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly and Mrs. Elenore Griffin, all of Jotianapolis.

ie ~

JACOB F. NEUBAUER A Services for Jacob F. Neubauer,

Postal Clerks to Meet Here July 2%

The 14th bi-annual convention of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks will be held here beginning July 24. Delegates from the auxiliary of local 130 are (rear) Mrs. Mac Miles (left) and Mrs. Logan Jenkins; (front) Mrs. Alex F. Swickard (left) and Mrs. Bert Persell.

former Indianapolis resident, who died at his home in Carroll county yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wald funeral home! with burial in Crown Hill A member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mr. Neubauer operated a restaurant here at one time and was for 10 years a painter foreman for the board of .school commissjoners, He was a member of Center lodge 23, F, & A. M,, Indianapolis lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, Schwaben Benefit society and Painters Union 47. He was 63. *Sirvivors are his wife, Mrs. Lil lian A. Neubauer: a son, William J., of Indianapolis; two brothers, William and John A. both of Oklahoma City, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Harold Moody of Peoria, Ill, and a niece, Mrs. John C. Reinhardt, of; Indianapolis,

yesterday

or G. O. P. candidates for con-

Yankee Tunes at Freed Cherbourg.

Two Indiana bandsmen played the people of Cherbourg

MISS NELLIE JONES

Miss Nellie Jones, a native of Washington, D. C., died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Holloran, 1133 N. Euclid ave. A resident of Indianapolis for 34 years, Miss Jones had made her home for the past three years with her sister, A member of the Little Flower Catholic church, she was 59. Besides Mrs. Holloran, she is survived by two brothers, J. Frank and Victor Jones, and another sister, Mrs. J. Thomas Davies, all of Indi- |

Guitarist Sgt. James R. Wilson

“Hills of West Virginia.” Pvt. Charles W. Suesse of Val-

It was Bastille day—the French of independence—and the

the harbor! oo HENRIETTA WERNER Mrs. Henrietta Werner died this] morning at her home, 4903 Central! nurses and ave. after a long illness. Mrs. Werner, who was 69, was

American soldiers,

{was a member of Tarum Court |

{ French people. wi Mode i ies ne. “Time on My Hands’ Services will be at 10 a. m. Mon- | While a band played, first serious day in the Flanner & Buchanan, es and then American jazz, the mortuary, conducted by the Rev. iwolly people looked on in almost F. R. Daries of the Zion Evangelical disbelief. It had been a long time #nd Reformed church. Cremation | | will iollow, The crowd was hushed as the | Survivors are her husband, Ernest band. led by Pvt, Lou Saunders, L.; & son, RalpheC.. two grandButler, Pa. began playing. After daughters, and a brother, Ernest a few serious numbers Saunders Klinge, all of Indianapolis, and a broke the band down to nine pieces Isister, Mrs. Sophia Schuessler of | and opened up with their theme, (Too Cal. { “Tinie on My Hands.” Serious faces among the crowd be- lw. VERL THOMAS {gan to melt a little and there was | W. Verl Thomas, a plasterin scattered Jaughler when French. { contractor, died last ght at he

men asked people to dance. Finally, the tension broke and the crowd {Pome 1407 Bellefontaine st. He was

Born at Shirley, Mr. Thomas was |

c t Ee etare 20 art 8_resident of Indianapolis. for 32 {years e was a member of the

{vard, pushed back his helmet liner and started dancing with a tall, | Friends church Te aenters. Mrs {Inez Harding and Mrs. Edith Watterson, both of Indianapolis; two] stepsons, Homer Smith, of Indian- | apolis, and Stanard Smith, of Hunt'ington, - W. Va; WAC Anna Ackerman, of Camp| { Crowder, Mo.; two brothers, Aubrey, | of Greenfield, and E. M, of New Castle; two sisters, Mrs. Dora EdAs the festivities ended, the band | wards, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Lucy

reformed in full and played the | HAITIS, of Knightstown and five

“Star Spangled Banner” and the | grandchildren. “Marseillaise.” A hush fell over the |

‘I Go For Yow’

Then the band broke into “I1'Go| {For You.” A French sailor with! [kinky hair and a bronze face danced | alone; two Negro G. L's swung to-| | gether: voung French girls wearing | ithe tricolor in their hair tried to} step to the unfamiliar swing.

6 icrowd. Men in battledress came to, FORMER CRITIC HAILS|

attention, listened.

The people stood and! SUPPLIES TO PACIFIC

CHICAGO, July 15 (U. P)~—U.

War Analysis—

RUSS STRENGTH

Great Danger ger Faces Nazis.

feared most up until the time they oF 85. were dealt a solar plexis blow In mund; daughter, Mrs. Sophie Trzcinski. White Russia and the Baltic states

Gregory Zhukov's 1st army is in progress, which the high v, mi: daughters, Mrs. Katherine Popocommand's report of the weight of ! the attack would indicate, German military strength in the East should 5% Survivrrs: soon be at the breaking point. -—

the expected Russian summer offensive has become a classic of mis-

anapolis, and a nephew, Lt. Rob- | lon the assumption that the power 2 ert E. Dinn, of the ammy afr forces. | which carried the Russians forward ga:

1 Russia was unquestionably strong.

lin and beyond the Urals, just re-|

a stepdaughter,

State Deaths

AMBOY—Lora Ridgeway, 69. Survivors: j[pissand, Benjamin; ganghters. Mrs, Jessie d Mrs. Beat Faulkner; son, iar her, Jesse Mecor.

BRAZ'L—John Nicolson, 69. Wife, Elizabeth; daughters. Grable and Mrs. Frank Calvert: Raymond, John and Herschel; sister, | Prank Douglas. BROWNSBURG—Claudia Adams, 77 Suwvar oo Luhtess, Mrs. A. Leins and Mrs. ¥

Survivors: Mrs. Ralph sons, Mrs.

SURPRISES FOE

K ar er, CITY—Ethel Huff Lauer, 54 | Survivors: Husband, Charles: daughter, Charlene; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Simmons and Mrs. Martha Rosepthal: Re, Wiis jam Huff; brotter, Emil H [DECATL R—Noah a 80. SurWife, Catherine; sisters, Mrs. David

In East as Result of Over-Optimism. ¢

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE ic ‘arbor and Mrs. Joseph Lieehty, brothers, 1 i !Jaseph, Daniel, Peter and Jacob United Press Foreign Editor | Roca Wechter, 70. Survivors: Husband,

ive whi 2 John: daughters, ‘Mrs, Mary Workinger The offensive which the Germans and Mrs. Jennie Edwards; son, Delmore.

EAST CHICAGO Margaret PruchnjewSurvivors: Sons, Pelix and Ed-

Survivors

GARY—James T. Jones, 43. Claude and

Nein Clara Rose; brothers,

; begun in Southeastern Rufus. has row gu ’ IAMMOND._Milared Austgen, ot. SurPoland, Berlin reports, wor: Sister, Mrs. Susanna Berry ck Johnson, If the main drive of Marshal | John Foley. 39. Survivors: Wife, Jose-

phine; sisters, Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. Ukrainian j J, Kramer ry Senchanski, 78. Survivors: Son, ich. Mrs, Sophie Loush and Mrs. Amelia Nicholich. HARTFORD CITY—-John Franklin Bodge, Wife, ary: sisters, Mrs. Clos, Mrs Gussie Markins, Mrs, Ida Roderick and Lena Bodge. SCHERERVILLE Jerry Turner. 50. SurWife, Cecelia; daughter, Mrs, Jeanette Graham; sister, Mrs. Della Matt, SOUTH BEND—Charles Mead. 74. _ vivors: Wife, Hattie; daughters, calculation in modern military an George Johnson. Mrs. J. D. Kise and

nals. German strategy was based D. F. Gooley.

Germany's -militaty planning for!

2 Survivors: sons, Byron and Paul, Orv and Charles, nearly 250 miles to the region of | John 1. Kearn. 76 Survivors: Daughter. Kowel in the winter-spring offensive Mrs. Pauline Thompson; son, Paul. would be the nucleus of the summer |

operations, | Brace Selves in Poland They braced themselves therefore

STRAUSS SAYS:

| northw ard through Lwow and Brest | Litovsk in the expectation of a con-! | centrated Russian effort to break [through to Galicia and the plains of ‘Central Poland below Warsaw. | Their outer defense line in White

{movie star Melvyn Douglas, and a

[right, who is running for congress, {from Los Angeles’ 14th district, and —The office of price administration

TERRE HAUTE James Frank Rogers, Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hogbrothers.

Glamour Girl Gahagan Shies From Any. Joust 'Wit' Luce

CHICAGO, July 15 (U. P.)—|the photographers sought in vain to Helen Gahagan. of Hollywood, the 8et her to remove, said she would

| Democrats’ glamour girl, arrived jn|SPeak for 15 minutes. alt

“And my speech,” she said,

4 Chicago today, called a press COn-iie; why the people again will elect ference and announced that shea Democratic president in 1944.”

intended to hold no jousts with the

TIT JUST FALL CEILINGS e oe 4 FOR 6 VEGETABLES

h ow : In her OW WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. PJ,

{well known. actress

{who will make one of the major today announced next fall's price | Speeches : of the Democratic national ceilings at the country shipper level

|convention next week, gulped when for lima beans, cauliflower, celery, |a reporter said: | eggplant, sweet peppers and tomae “What about Mrs. Luce?” {toes so that farmers will know in “I have great respect for Mrs.| advance of planting what they will {Luce,” Miss Gahagan said, “but I|get for their crops. {am ‘no wit. I can't say things| The OPA said this advance noe {smarter than other people. L am tice was the result of the new cone lin politics only because of deep per- | gressional requirement that notice {sonal convictions and if it were not| of crop price ceilings should be [for conditions as they are I would given at least 15 days before plante be in a show on Broadway now ing time. {rather than seeking a seat in con-| Resulting average retail prices gress.” | were listec as: Cauliflower, about The tall and dark Miss Gahagan.|11 cents a pound; lima beans, about wearing a black dress with red 22 cents a pound: celery, about § flowers on it and a large hat which cents, and tomatoes, about 22 cents,

| i

NOTICE T0 INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE 1. ood cut whats conten A

in several or many copies!

Through the kindness and courtesy of The Indianapolis Times—reprints of "What's Coeokin'?" will be available at The Times office and at L. Strauss & Co., Inc, (Just inside the door to your right)

The extra ones are without charge.

A number of organizations—and quite a few families—will find this helpful<—we are sure! These will ‘be available each week— until further notice!

Sincerely,

4 BH

L. STRAUSS & 0,

Editors of "What's Cookin'2"

Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co., Inc.

The Germans believed that if the bulk of Russia's offensive |

Vol. 3—No. 1

Saturday July 15, a

Dear Fellows—

this week, but we need save the crops. . .

Proves Disastrous

trous. 1f a German agent could; have made the trip through the | overnight industrial empire set up|

ported on by Harrison Salisbury | of the United Press, the high com- | mand might have made a different { appraisal. As it is, the Russian armies “broke | through the White Russian and | outer Baltic defenses like so much | cardboard. It is quite probable that | this was done without detracting {from the power which the Ger‘mans believed was being concen- | trated south of the Pripet marches. Now the whole front from the Bale +o the Carpathians appears likely to be one solid battle line. It os become almost certain that | the s Germans no longer have any | central reserve. It will be. im-

rea

Indiana's Senator .Sam

| Hoosiers have been me will not

Among those

federal judge. . . . The

lished soon to aid disch

WE HAD scattered thundershowers here

. The lhght rain we had Tuesday evening brought relief from the heat wave, but it left

—there-is more rain-soen; serious crop damage is forecast. Democrats are getting

next national convention...,

be permanent chairman. . . .

presidential post, but the Indiana delegation support a “favorite son.’ mentioned Schricker, Senator Jackson, Paul V. McNutt and former Senator Sherman Minton, now a

veterans information centers will be estabe

The sixth annual public outdoor novena has peen conducted this week at the Carmelite

night, 14-4. . . . The Phillies have purchased Infielder William Heltzell from the local club, . . The" Indianapolis Amateur Baseball . association will have its annual “Amateur day” tomorrow at Victory fiéld, with Carl Callahan as director. . . . Johnny Sorrell has signed te coach the Indianapolis Capitals

a lot more rain to

| This under-estimation of Russia's JE parce et again this season—if wartime conditions ‘real military might proved disas- | before. Unless permit hockey to. continue. . .

Dale Morey of [Martinsville won the Indiana State Amateur golf title for the second consecutive year, defeating Nick Grabacz of South Bend, 2 and 1, over the Hillcrest course vesterday, More than 200 were entered in the meet. )

* kx

Thief Steals Cal—

TWO VETERANS of world war II have been elected to office by the Bruce P. Robison post, American Legion. . . . They are Clifton Bratton, second vice commander, and. Stanley L. Brightwell, sergeant-at-a rms. Carl Gates is the .commander. . . . A thief with a strange taste in loot stole a black Persian cat

. "Local

dy to go to Chicago week for their

uel. D;--Jackson will

A number of niioned for the vice

Governor

are

governor said official

arged veterans. . . .

12 GREEKS DOOMED

CAIRO, July 15 (U. P.) —Twelve| | Miami. Fla . of 78 Greek army men who were! lami, Fin” st. Paul arrested for mutiny last April were | New Osicnns sentenced to death following con- | Okimnom CHY vorevnennernonni

viction by a military court, a Greek QTahe. Neb.

YUGOSLAV CONSUL’ QUITS IN PROTEST

CHICAGQ, July 15 ¢U. P). Mirkovitch, Royal Yugoslav consul!

—V. V. | front

S. troops in the Pacific are getting | | possible to bolster any part “ot such sufficient supplies, according toa long and active front by withSenator Albert B. (Happy) Chand-|drawals from one sector to an{ler (D. Ky), who after a battle- | other. investigation a year ago| The result is likely to be a colicharged that the war of supplies! |lapse of the entire German mili-

valued at $100 from the home of Mrs. Ella Clark, 1321; W. 10th st, . . The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirch-

monastery. . . . The city schools announced that despite an incregse in juvenile delinquency, the attendance average was even higher last year than the previous year. . . .

government communique said to-|

day.

War Fills Town

But People Calmly Stay On

By ROBERT J. CASEY Times Foreign Correspondent

ON THE AMERICAN FRONT IN

NORMANDY, July 15.—The princi- rumaiiy his wife, and a boy about

pal characteristic.of this war seems to be that civilians are not only part of it, but that they intend to stay part of it.

Towns are smashed here, but in|

nearly all of them life goes on much the same as it did before the coming of invasion forces. Shops are open, markets run as they always did. People are in the streets — well-dressed, clean people whose indifference to what goes on a few hundred yards from their doorsteps is almost incredible. So close is the fighting area to this going. civilization that several points from which the Germans were pried in the past few days are still under bombardment. But the people stay there. . Here is one picture: Long strings of grim-faced doughboys are crouching in ditches along the road to"ward St. Lo. Machineguns * are snapping up there beyond the curve - where the highway loses -itself ' among the inevitable hedges. The

a ee

{| Pittsburgh San Agtonio, Tex. Lou

is asm, Dc’

With Death,

Down the pavement along this dangerous road tome an old man with one leg, an old woman, pre-

7, all of them carrying loaves of bread and market baskets. Up from the opposite direction, as unconcerned as if snapping noises and blasting” in the fields were off|stage noises in a Bastille day celebration, come a couple of girls leisurely pedaling bicycles. «The soldiers look at them .in amazement. : here's another one: I was visiting a battery of 150-mm. rifles —guns whose concussion is enough to set oge back on one’s “heels at a distance of 10 yards.

ing his fire-control gadgets when he suddenly turned around to discover a little girl of 5 or 6 years tugging at his pants leg. “Bon jour,” she said, just as’ the battery began to blast. “Oh, what the what!” said the captain. The child was sitting down by that time and he picked her up and dusted her off, but quite amaz-

her. -

The captain was proudly explain-|.

ingly she showed no alarm at the Staniey explosion ner what it had gone to

who represents about 200,000 na-! tionals in the Chicago area, resigned | today in protest against the forma-| tion of the new Yugoslav govern- “I'm greatly encouraged about ment in London. the Pacific situation,” Chandler told | His action followed that of Con-|the Chicago Executives club. stantin Fotitch, former ambassador| “I'm also gratified that America to Washington, who quit yesterday |and her allies seem to be furnish-| and refused to recognize the new|ing the same number of walking government of Dr. Ivan Subasich,| soldiers for the fighting in Norprime minister. “ '| mandy. wi

{was being mismanaged through | failure to ship necessary materiel to | | Pacific forces.

tary structure in the East.

{ FDR'S COUSIN MISSING

| WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. PJ. —Capt. E. H. Ropbins, army air forces officer who is. a first cousin once removed of President Roosevelt, has been missing from a non- | combat “flight in Italy since June 1, it was revealed today.

1607 Lexington ave. with harboring a roos

by his neighbor, John

EVENTS TODAY

Public outdoor novena, Carmelite monastery, night. och gree,

Herman Webster, 22 m J Ross, 22, of ie gS

George W , Spoonmore, 70, of 900 E. 11th; Anice E. " Hendersan, 70, of 624 N. Illinois. | Glen Rakestraw, 30, Plainfield, Ind.. Mary

Southeastern and Keystone

cert,’ Garfield park, 8

p.m +Charl Cadle Hauttnaele choir, at the tabernacle, od R. Northryp. 24. of 101, Lexing: |

un ands my Cartico, 19, of

3:30 p. Marion Soamty farm bureau, county-wide ood icourt, i)

These lists are from official records BIRTHS in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is mot responsible for errors’ Twin Girls in names and addresses. John, Mary Lumke, at St. Vincent's, Girls

ivia Stephens. St. Vincent's, via Buriheider at Coleman's.

Bi at Coleman elvin, Glendolla Barer, at Methodist ; 1 Ha Aivensiiene Dix zon. A sue

{peemh, }

James H. ‘Jordan, 22, of 1822'; Pierson: Manha A. Stedman, 24, of 2001 N.

albott, Elyerado Sondrini, I. gos paws Betty J.

ay Pos Podsindly: 3 2. Ca Atter Pods . e May, 3, of RRA

omy

Daily News, Inc.

ios by The o Iocinapoly Times

33 REL DAT wi

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Ellis, II: Lillle| Eugene, Edna Crowder, at 1240 Park, Chicago, | Michael, Gladys Purvis, at 1310 8.

pL. N Pennsyl-| Willi,

Ward "Stilsen Co.. ie show, Washing-| E. Malloy, 34, “ton hotel, 2 p. Thomas ER vanin, Bid L. Blair, 44, of 1512 N.| ia. EVENTS TOMORROW Brasil Baker, 26. Mitchel] field, N. Y.; Public outdoor novena, Carmelite monas- re lyn Ann Varin, 26, of 4110 N. Hili-| 5 tery, ni Indianapolis, Amateur Bafehall association, wy Sa Nr Drexel; May Victory fleld, afternoo Walter Hous Manual high school and, open-air con-| Mitehall, 22, of 1526 Broadw

ton 24, of 39 8. “Tinos; Ruby) | Anele. ppris Jones, at 501'z 8. Alabama.

19. of 50 Perry; Bertha

t.| Elmer F,

Beh | Boys

| John, Rosemary Dowd, at St Vincent's. Arnold, Claire Griffin, at City. Normand, Ruby Harvey, at City, Dorothy Owens, at City. Kenneth, Jane ou. at CoHombn | Glee Sen, Mary Wong, at Cole | John, Mary Jane Brown, at Methodist. J., Otha Jane Dutemple, at Methodist. homas, Frances Hollbrook, at Methodist. | Renard. Loretta Kennedy, at Emhardt. Anna Hamm, at 2858 W. Ray..

clock from an Alabama than he bargained for. . Judge William D. Bain

bandit stuck a revolver

| Russel, window of the Indiana arding, Jean Lynn, at 4il Harlan, | Harold, Naomi Sanders, at 330 Shelby. . Loot in

" Esserman. DEATHS ,

Diente, Central high school grounds of 1245 Deloss 2:30 p. 19, of 305 N. Pine; | | Leslie €. Baker, 71, at 1209 Linden, cardio och [J cus, Southeastern and Keystone He Bons ‘is, of 620 E. Marke { vascular renal. bx * aves., night, Lloyd G. Taylor Pt. Harrison; Fons Ralph Jordan, 9, at Methodist, appendiE. Peridergrass, ™. of 154 N, Wes | eit > y , PE MARRIAGE LICENSES EE Bia Jane Young, 78, at Long. carci N hat S Cookin 1

Glen Leola Smiley, 44, at 1108 N. Shetfield, A : Cora Frye, 54, at Long,” myocarditis. ° Elsie Richwine, 32, at Methodist, chronics nephritis. Gladys Fingers, 40, at 330 N. Missouri, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lloyd = Pinner, 48, at pulmonary, tuberculosis. Alice. Rice, 72, at City, Palma, 46,

beat Toledo twice last

Flower Mission,

chronic hephritis.

at Veterans, &r- - terioscler Nettie " Abercrombie. , Tri 4007. N. ne, chronic myoca

Petersen, 55, at 500 Ue rerview dr,

gecond- -place Columbus

Rooster Brings Arrest—. AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN ordinance was dug up by the city

. The affidavit was filed

Docke, who complained of

thief who stole a mantel residence got more time The police nabbed him and

years in the state reformatory. . .

night and took $150 from Manager. Moe B..

stand at 5% Blake st. included 40 watermelons.

THE LOWLY INDIANS are back in their usual losing streak after a temporary “lapse” in which ‘they won three games. , . then = the unpredictable Tribesmen

life, 16-6. . . . The Red Birds got even next

The average was nearly 92 per cent, hoffer, bishop of the . Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, is reported ff % wT improving after a recent fall downstairs -in

which he fractured fwo vertebrae, One hundred cots for transient servicemen have been placed in the Manual high school gym by the Servicemen's Centers. , . . They are pretty handy for fhe visitors, especially week-enders from nearby camps, in view of the dire shortage of hotel rooms. ‘ Roscoe Turner has announced he will establish a daily contract charter plane

to arrest John Gue, . He was charged ter.

“terrible crowing” begin- , A rv ) ning at 3:30 in the morn- way of ren Dero and Memphis by ing. A 21-year-old . polis.

* % st. ¥ Motorists “Tagged” —

DEPUTY U. S. revenue collectors have been playing ‘tag” with motorists here and = over the state, arresting those found without the 1944 use tax stamps on their windshields, . They had a regular field day nabbing violators on Meridian st. just south of Washington the other afternoon. . .. . Officials of Golden Guernsey Farms, Ine, have announced they would appeal conviction of the company in criminal court on a charge of selling “watered” ‘milk to the. county. tuberculosis hospital. . . . The company fined $1000. . . . City employees somewhat unhappy since’ the firm | a survey of city hall jobs has recom ‘thdt the eity- adopt the 44-hour work instead of; the 39 hours sos} 8

gave him one to five . A young through the cashier's theater last Saturday.

a burglary at a fruit

n Sports—

. They . Anfl gave the trouncing of its

week-end,