Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1945 — Page 3
Members
ations. sept. 1
(u. service offi=
Rush coun= 1ain on the
the county
ministration
oleman and
and W. E.
ntly, effecce was held embers and s, in’ which
of
under the- reduced schedule hours among wage earners. program works out, a workman will : Fork les time than he did during e weekly amount of pay.
: -
ed their 1n-
ie terms of 0 Col. ‘Rob=
A
draft direc- $
uit because, 4
he - country ien for. the t Japan had
r and Capt. ieadguarters ates to ap-
| after the ty appeared number of ler 26 youn,
VEALS GRANT
P) .—~France , the the
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ranted her.
credit.
lle told an °
new credit ) meet the
se and as-' "wo a
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YS .
| YEAR
very Boy
gistrar 1586
ees urses in
ICINE
tention.
Lol
0
. ’
-
‘
.
. "offshore dry cargo operations.”
«
Es effort is being made to pre-
| ® Tiey See WLB's Order as|
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Boosis|. in pay of seamen, ordered by tHe war labor hoard, encouraged union
for peacetime wages that will equal is the’ wartime “take home.” :
raising hourly pay. The C. I O. _United Automobile Workers and “other big unions are already campaigning for this objective, union leaders, if not. working actively for .it, support.the principle.
war labor board's announcement of its decision on seaman wages provided that, “the order, which may
by the director of edonomic stabili“gation.”
“rector is William H. Davis, former ‘chairman. of the war labor board.
union leaders, striving for wage boosts. to shore unions, will use the -WLB's pay increase for seamen to “reinforce their demahds for higher pay.
‘ merchant fleets of other nations. « Right now the American merchant fleet could be greater on any or all
. bined.
+ marine is now authorized, but is in-
: American merchant marine returns ‘ to peacetime conditions.
FOR CHARLES MOORE
« yesterday, will be conducted Mon-
. Christian church.
‘Palestine and had lived in Infian-
1 be in Crown Point.
ty
‘
involve an increased” * United States, i approved
aT a Saw eas
4 A large quantity of sugar stored el Strohm warehouse, 230
SPURS ONIONS
Pattern for Others.
By Secrippi-Howard Newspapers
eaders generally today to battle on
“This means more pay per hour, | of “intended to spread ‘work If the union
war, buf will get the same
The only way to do this is by
~ Useful to Unions A significant paragraph in the
ost to thé
The economic stabilization di-
There is hardly any doubt that
All
‘Newhill, nounced. All hourly rated employees who were at work June 25 with a minimum of one year’s “seniority on July 1, are receiving payments, he said. : : Eligible employees laid eff since May 1, because of cancellations in contracts, are receiving their full
Houfly rated employees at Allison today are receiving a total of more than $500,000 for pay instead of vacations during 1945, E. B. ‘general “manager,
an-
“Myron E. Sparks, - Betty H. ‘Bradley and Stuart M. Douglass (left to right) are shown receiving their checks for pay instead of taking vacations at Allison.
checks provided they have worked 75 per cent of the pay periods during the year from July 3, 1944, to July 1, 1945. "The plan also includes half= pay for eligible employees who were laid off between Jan. 1 and May 1; because of cutbacks in war production, and full: pay for ems= ployees who have entered military service since July 1. Employees with one year’s sen= fority received ‘one week's pay, and those with five or more years’ seniority received two weeks’ pay.
"ANE AT GT
. | Basement,”
Stewart Asks D: ages for | Hamilton ‘Slap.’
The so-called “Voice from the William J. Hamilton, assistant city street commissioner, became the central figure yesterday in a $16,000 damege claim ied against the city. Olaimant is Carl J. Stewart, for mer city employee. ® The claim | charges that Hamilton assaulted Stewart Aug. 3, in the City hall basement. Serious head injuries, loss of working time and humiliation, were alleged oy. the claimant. The former employee, through his attorney, John M. kelley, contends the city is liable inasmuch as Ham{lton was acting as agent for the city at thz time of the alleged &ssault. O. B., ‘Hanger, assistant city attorney, was inclined to view the affair as more of a persohal argument. between the two men. Tex Surprised |. City Stréet Commissioner Luther E. Tex professed to be surprised at the - claim action, stating he believed the ill feeling between Stewart and Hamilton was “all washed up." The street commissioner, who was a witness to the “attack,” said that “Billy only slapped him.” Stewart, a former street flusher | operator, worked for the city from | February to June 28; records show He had been discussing re- By show. ment with Mr. Hamilton at the time of the “attack,” it was said.
The war labor board's order was for an increase of $45 a month in the basic wage of 100,000 seamen in
Subsidy Need Seen One question is whether thé boost
future of the American mercnant “marine, in. competition with the
n oceans than the merchant fleets of all other maritime countries com-
We have more than 5000 vessels available for this service, and the tonnage Is about 20" times as much as we had before the war. A subsidy for the merchant - operative because the government is aan walbry
.gidy may be required "when the
SERVICES TOMORROW
Services for Charles Dudley Moore, 915 College ave, who died
day at 3 p. m. in the Dorsey Fu‘neral home by the Rev. &. Lavon Fisher, pastor of the" .Centenary Mr. Moore was a native of New apolis since 1911. He was a retired carpenter and a member of . the New Palestine Christian church. . He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edna Burris, and a . brother, John, of Indianapolis. Burial- will
- CARL C. DUNNINGTON
perature
months.
et result.
“Our figures
Last year
For a couple of days now ‘R:. M. : Williamson: who issues the weather “In seamen’s pay Will" “affect the forecasts over at. the Federal build-
ing has been diligently studying hig summer temperatures. ? Today he laid his pencil dow smugly smiled and announced his
“The summer has been a pleasant one,” he beamed.
prove itn
The average temperature of 725 for June, July and August is the lowest summer average since 1928, when 71.9 degrees was recorded, he announced.
Average Is 43 The, warmest summer on record Was fn 1874 Anis dn degrees, while the lon mer average is 74.3. Mr. Willlamson had this to say: “Further indication of the mildness of this summer appears in a comparison of very warm days. Considering the last 35 years the number of days during the three months when the maximum temwas- 90 or higher has averaged 22. This year there were only 14 such days, while last sum-. mer there were’ 47. perature of 95 or higher is considered, this year we had only one such day (maximum this year 97).
ERE Ui
there were 12
with 95 or higher and the year 1936 had 30 such days in the three In several summers the temperature did not reach 95, while in others the maximum temperatures ranged from 100 to 106.” “An outstanding feature of this year’s summer was the frequency of substantial rains, and the luxuriant growth
of grasses
$time sum-
If the tem-
Summer Has Been Pleasant; Weather Figures 'Prove It
vegetation generally.
mowers are in operation.
seared, scorched lawns
>
summer year,
days).
record (28.99 inches in 1875). Th
of 16.30 inches were measured.
a os & nn Mw.
inches. ‘Sticky Days, Too
pared to some other
days
and | year.”
Eveh at the end’ of August, after two weeks of only light rainfall, the grass is~still green-and-lawn-. The so often present during the litter part of entirely absent this
Measurable rain has fallen in In-
dianapolis on 40 days during the three months (the normal is 30 The summer's total rainfall of 1844 inches is the largest since 1876 and the third largest on
followed a wet spring, when a total
Loring and. summer each receive a little more ‘than 11
“There have been several days of humid, sticky, disagreeable weather but the number is not large comsummers. Thunderstorms were numerous in June and July, with moderate damage occurring on two or three days, while August experienced only mild storms. June had a large deficiency in ‘sunshine, July a" slight excess, and August a considerable excess. “While the three months named are considered the summer months, it is well known that warm weather does not often end with August. For instance, in 1939 the temperature of 100 was recorded on the 14th and 15th of September and in other years 90 to 92 have been recorded as late as the last week of September. These were rare and extreme cases, however, and there is no reason to expect such to occur. this
The assistant commissioner, now on vacation, could not be contacted for comment today. Following the, Aug. 3 affair, however, ‘he was |
I [quoted as saying he slapped Stew-
art because “he disputed my word.”
AAA HIKES AID FOR PROJECTS
For Special Work. |
additional federal funds for speciis|fertility and more water for crops and livestock, it was learned today. The plan to build better food production in indiana was mapped out yesterday when" tie stave coda; tee of the agricultural adjustment | C® agency of the departme nj of agriculture met with AAA officials from Washington. The state's share of the national appropriation for this purpose will be $6 million, an increase of $410,000 over last year, According to the new plan, allocations will be made by" counties instead of by states, County AAA ‘boards wilkmake quotas and authorize payment to farmers. The farmer must get indorsement first from the county AAA committee for the project he ‘wishes to undertake, Assistant director of the agency, Guy W. Smith of Washington, who met with’ the Indiana committee, said, the federal fund will pay 70 per cent of the total cost of a proj: ect, with the farmer paying the rest.
JORDAN EXPANDS GIRL DORMITORIES
“"Services- for- Carl +L. Duntington, ‘a Hook Drug Co. pharmacist, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in ‘the Robert W. Stirling funeral ‘home. The Rev. D. Millard Church, + pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist ‘ehurch, will officiate. Burial will be in Acton cemetery. Mr. Dunnington, who was 68, died ‘yesterday in his home, 1836 N, Delaware st. He had been ill several months, “He lived in Acton several years before coming to Indianapolis. The pharmacist was a member of ‘Pleasant lodge 134, F. & A. M,, of - Acton, Survivors include three cousins, Fred Dunn, Guy Dunn and Mrs, ; Pestrude Ryan, all of Indianapolis.
| JORN H. SPIN Services for John H. Spink, an employee of the Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp. will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Speaks & Pinn mortuary. Burial will be in’ Holy Cross. cemetery. Mr. Spink, who was 77, died Thursday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Lukins,- 1121 N. Mount st. A native of Elizabethtown, Ky., he moved to Indianapolis in 1910. ; Survivors, besides Mrs. Lukins, include ihree sons, Hillary, serving with the coast guard in Orange, Tex.; Bernard J. serving with the army in Germany, and John Russell, Indianapolis.
ELECTRONIC PICNIC HELD AT LONGAGRE
Employees of Electronic Laboratories today held their annual picnic at Longacre park featuring organized games, swimming and danc-
Meanwhile company President W. Ww. Garstang announced that a general bonus has been paid all em+ployees in line with the firm's policy of sharing profits. He praised the war. production record of the plant and added that
vent serious personnel dislocation as war contracts end.
SUGAR ‘ESCAPES’ IN WAREHOUSE FIRE
230 W.
during
the
Lilly.
1400 persons.
announced.
300 LILLY WORKERS —BEGOME REGULARS
Three hundred employees of the Eli Lilly & Co. office and production departments, who were hired emergency period, have been notified of their advancement to the status of regular employment. Notificition was made in an announcement from President EI This is the fifth such order during the last three years, granting regular status to approximately
wartime
' The management also has in-
formed employees in the company’s two major groups of an advance in the high cost of living bonus plan. This “will correspond With the rise in the cost of living index compHed for the city by the National Industrial‘ Conference board. This bonus is paid to help Lilly employees meet the current higher costs in living ¥xpenses. An Increase In the bonus pald to night shift employees also has been
Local Seaman Is.
home on a & day leave. e has “just fin- & ished his pre- § liminary boot training at the naval base at Sampson, N, Y. A graduate of Washing-= ton high school, he was employed at P. R. Mallory before
F. L. Scott
Island ° Wednesday. He
charged veteran,
HOOSIER SEAMAN DEAD
reported missing.
Home for 13 Days
he enlisted June 25. Seaman Scott 1s to report back to Rhode is the brother of William Scott, a dis-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U, P.)~ The navy department announced today that Seaman 1-C Roy Kenneth Malott of Bedford, Ind. has been reported dead. Malott was previevaly
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music has purchased one build-
year's enrollment is greater than
SEAMAN - 2-¢ FRED LEE |;,y in the school's history. SCOTT, son of Mr, and Mrs. The property purchased is a two Ovid Scott, 1036 Division st. is [and a half story building at 1346 N.
until September, 1946. 1343 N. Pennsylvania st. dormitories available for students this year.
memorial home,
sylvania st.
COAST GUARD DROPS
doned the plan of using the nava
7000 from the middle west.
0% | Indianapolis resident 13 years.
LOCAL RETIRED
ENGINEER DIES
Augustus I Bragg Rites to Be at Logansport.
Rites for Augustus J. Bragg, 5134
vania railroad engineer, will be conducted at Logansport tomorrow. Mr, Bragg, who was 179, died Thursday in his home, after an illness of three. years, A native of Randolph county; he had been an He
Works 40 Years
E. Michigan st. retired Pennsyl-|’
For One Concern | ' CLYDE ALDRIDGE, 1648 Arrow | ave, today completed 40 years of service with the Polk Sanitary Co
-
Milk Co. Mr. Aldridge applied for a job with the com« pany, Sept. 1,’ 1905;-and was hired that day. He is a member of the Broadway Christian church. During “his entire 40
Mr. Aldridge
years with Polk's he has missed only a few days’ work.
laps Were Prepared - far
1 —Examination of fortifications in the Yokosuka area indicated today that the allied invasion of Japan— reputedly scheduled for Nov. would have been one of the bloodiest struggles: in history.
bay.
Bloody Struggle.
By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW United Press Stalt Correspondent YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, Sept.
fee
‘Yokosuka nestles inside Tokyo : To have landed here. the
was an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad 38 years. A member of the Market Street Methodist church of Logansport, he alse be-
Chester T. Spriggs, president of the Marion County Society for the Crippled, (left), receives a check from Alvin A. Light, monarch of
American fleet. would have had first to blast its way through the narrow Uraga strait. ‘Then the ships and landing parties would have faced
Sahara Grotto,
A check for $1350.18—earnings from a charity baseball game, went to the Marion County Society for the Crippled ‘Wednesday night at tie final summer concert at the city parks of the Sahara
“ ” u
Grotto band.
Memberssponsored the game which was at Victory field for handicapped persons in Marion Stephen A. Fullen was of the even,
county.
‘Burial at “Knightstown for
Services for LaVerne G. White, | {Ada Green: 2221 Avondale pl., & former, billing | Indianapolis: Railroad Express | Madison, and Otis, Martinsville, and Florence Rose Green and Mrs. Cecil Norman, In-
clerk for the* will be ‘held at 1 p. m.|
Agency,
ieheral chaliman ‘chairman
LAVERNE WHITE . RITES TUESDAY
of
Sahara
the benefit. of
City Resident.
Tuesday at-the home. .
will be in Knightstown.
Farmers o Get et More Cash Mr. White, who Was 58 and died WILLIAM E: DEBOLT
Grotto
longed to division 20 of the Brother- ‘ {hood of Locomotive Engineers, Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter; Mrs. ‘Ethel Simons, Indianapolis; three sons, Earl, Logansport; Russell, Chicago, and Norris, South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Alice North, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Minnie Shaw and Mrs. Emma Anderson, both of Converse; a brother, Norman Bragg, Ft. Wayne; two grandchildren and two great-grandchil-dren.
BEN F. GREEN Services for Ben F. Green, R. R. 20, Box 176, will be held today at {2 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral home. *| Burial will .be in. Floral Park. Mr. Green, who was 67, died {Thursday in the Robert W. Long
| weeks.
had lived in Indianapolis 40 years Survivors include his wife, Mrs. a son, Robert Allen, two brothers, Fred,
five sisters, Mrs.
hu —4dianapolis; -Mrs. John Lee, Franke. The Rev. Joseph R. Flanigan, lfort, Ky.;’ Mrs. Walter Ball, Bed- | pastor of the Brightwood Methodist ford, Ky. and Mrs. Thomas Bush, | church, will officiate and burial Lubbock, Tex: ;
| hospital after an illness of nine
An employee of the Indianapolis Belting & Supply Co, he was a native of Carroll county; Ky. and
LOCAL FLIER 1S LISTED AS DEAD
Lt. John J. Sullivan Has Been Missing Year.
A co-pilot of a B-24, Lt. John J. Sullivan, who has been missing since Aug. 24, 1944, is now listed as dead. He was shot down on his 20th mission over Brunswick, Germany,
He was the husband of Mrs. Josephine Sullivan, 232 Hendricks pl, and the father of a 2';-year-old daughter, Kathleen Marie. Lt. Sullivan, who held the alr medal with two oak leaf clusters, was a graduate of Technical high school. He was employed vy the Pennsylvania = railroad pefore he enlisted in 1942. Overseas nearly two months before he was shot down, he was based near London.
A solemn high requiem mass will be said for him Monday at 8 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic church, He is also survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, 1541) E. Ohio st. ‘
‘WILLIAM JOHNSON = Services for William © Johnson, 1046 Hervey st, who died yesterday in St. Francis hospital, will be held
ine’'s Catholic church. Burial will
land dug-in positions which would.
1inch-by-inch struggle all the way. =
1saluted. Most of the
Monday at 9 a. m. in St: Cather-}
massed guns as powerful as any fortifications that I saw either on Okinawa or Luzon. ; ; 1 drove along the Yokosuka-Yoko-hama highway today and saw guns
have made the march to Tokyo an
Lined With Caves This road, which would have been the probable path to Tokyo for any American forces landing in the Sagami bay area, runs a gantlet of pewly-constructed .caves which are connected by tunnels. # Wherever the terrain permitted, the tunnel entrances were no more than 50 feet apart. In addition to the caves, I saw countless revelments for machineguns and mortars. “The highway at many points split into left and right hand traffic lanes which passed through separate els, In such cases, one tunnel usually was blocked off to traffic; We discovered the unused tunnel almost always contained a concealed ammunition dump. Riding northward to Yokohama I noticed that the populace reacted differently. Higher ranking Japanese army and navy officers were austere. Junior _officers and enlisted men smiled and
peared grimly bitter, a point of obvious hatred. Countryside Beautiful The countryside all along route was extremely beautiful ut.
Individual farmers will* receive; Jie war Brethern church.
fled projects to assure more soil May: three daughters, Mrs. Opal
ing and leased another to house their girl dormitory students. This
Delaware st., now occupied by the Indiana university law school, night division. It was obtained from But{ler university and will not be used
A two-story frame residence at has been leased for the 1945-46 school year, The conservatory now has three women The other two houses are the Benjamin Harrison 1228 N. Delaware st., and a residence at 1213 N, Penn-
PLAN TO USE ARMORY
The U. 8. coast guard today aban-
armory here as a separation center. The plan was dropped on decision to use the 8t. Louis center on a double shift basis. which will be capable of discharging the monthly quota of
| yesterday in City hospital, had been! gervices for William Edward Deon Indianapolis resident 29 years. golt, who died yesterday at his e was a member of the New Castle | home, R. R. 19, Box 27-42, will be {held Monday at 1:30 p. m, in the 'Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be in Sutherland Park cemetery, Mr. DeBolt was a native of Thorn-
town, Ind., and had lived in IndianHa Tar a ative]
Survivors include his wife, Leota | Gilliland, Miss Clara May White of St. Catherine's. and Miss Geneva Belle White, all of Indianapolis; six sons, Seaman SIRI Whig, San Bruna
Clara Johnson; '
a= VE crm a
1 bk w “ ens ; Cpl. Omiér R. Wile, “Sfiu< Pestattativ-opstliadr. en AEE ENE FL Ch Sati N. Y. Sgt. Gerald White,} He js survived by his RI Mrs, Mollie avi,
Emma Catherine DeBolt: a son, KE. E. DeBolt, and a sister, Mrs. Jose-
with the army in France; Coxswain Ernest E. White, ‘San Pedro,
be in St. Joseph's cemetery. . A native of Owensboro, Ky. Mr. Johnson had been employed at the Garfield Park greenhouse for the last 15 years. He was a member
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
William, Indianapolis, and Hubert, could make
Hath and Mrs. Olara O'Brien, Indianapolis; and one sister, Mrs. Nannie
the towns, cheaply and awkwardly built in the first place, were marred by the ugly ovds and ends of mil tary and commercial installations. Two things puzzled us most when | we saw these runty little people and ars. their third-rate nrilitary equipment John! 1. What flight of the imagination them think they co!
Jone ber eh hates uy
2. How did they manage to fight so fiercely and tenaciously until the emperor finally called them off?
Grace Howe, New Castle; Mrs. Ella
Showalter, Dublin, and Mrs, Anna "STRAUSS ill : 3 Lane, Lewisville, S A YS .
ORVIS 8. BOOHER Services for Orvis 8. Booher, retired carpenter and construction en- | gineer, who died yesterday in the | home of his daughter, Mrs. Alva | Beck, 3735 Creston dr., will be’ held | at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Bratton Brothers funeral home in Lebanon. | Burial will be in Sugar Pian! cemetery, pear Thorntown, Pe Mr. Bocher, who was 85, was Yorn | iri Montgomery county, and had| been a resident of Indianapolis 31 years. His wife, Rhoda, died in 1002 For several years he was employed | by the American Construction Co. He was a member of the Lutheran |. church. Survivors besides Mrs. Beck are two other daughters, Mrs. Lena Faulkinburg, Jamestown, and Mrs. | Mary Bishop, Lebanon; a son, Ora, | Greentown; a sister, Mrs, Laura Emmert, Jamestown; eight grand-* childien and eight great-grandchil-dren,
Vol. 4—=No. 8
Dear Fellpws— " The weatherman experimented with A chagyge of pace this week. , Last weekend he gave us a cool spell with the mercury lingering in the crisp lower seventies. . . . For awhile fall was in the air. . . . Then he warmed up and tossed a heat wave that caught everybody off guard, including himself, . The temperature hit hbove 90 for several days running. . : . It's dog-days for sure now and. the is sizzling over the situation. .
omg
HERMAN M. BOTTEMA Services for Herman M. Bottema, 2020 N. Olney st, who died Thursday in his home; will be held today at 3:30 p. m. in the Moore Mortu- , aries Northeast chapel, Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Bottema,-who was 84, was a native of Holland. He came to this country in 1893 and had lived in Indianapolis 46 years, He was {a retired .dairyman and had been | employed by the William H. Roberts a Sons, Inc. Mr. Bottema was a | member of the Pirst Reformed church. - He is survived by a son, Mark H.;
ed populace Home town folks ate more steak this week than at any time in the past six months. . Pork is still scarce, but the beef supply
is gradually swinging back.” Some butchers complained they had more beef than customers with enough ration. points. , Good old Hoosier chicken was coming back into its own, too, as the government cancelled orders in chicken dressing plants here and also lifted regulations from the poultry market, . . . And in a big “harmony” parley at Tomlinson Hall, hundreds of Marion county grocers agreed with OPA ofMcials that the “line must be held” on food prices by continuation * of price ceilings. 4 . The Department of Agriculture asked Hoosiers to eat as many potatoes as possible
1!four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Cuttler, Mrs, Kate Boardman, Mrs. Jennie Trittipoo and -Mrs. Mae Shook; a
brother, C. M. Bottema, and three sisters, Mrs. Elsle Baker, Mrs. because of a surplus of spuds here, Edith Koopman and Mrs. R, Pear- & ft ® ———
son.
Ta
STATE DEATHS
EVENTS TODAY
=
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Local Taxes Up—
Pt. Harrison plans to train separation center personnel for the mammoth national troop discharge job. , , Bixteen. local
>
Jess Fleenor, 3 N. Goodlet; Lillian Page, 542 N. Goodlet
i 4 ANDERSON. John Jather Chaney . rt; son, Merrill; brother, Harry; sisters, Inn, anes, atag-Cher, Qononts 2 mari Shovan, 418 Anderson; Verona Bled. businessmen will fly to South America to . Burvivors: a, Margaret; s. Paul Myers, Mrs. Maurine Zook, \ y | moe, amp ters, Mrs, Thelma Boerner, Mrs. Maxin(| yAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mildred Isabelle Mc- oth de a Siguaimen of | JOeph Edwin Colemsn 534 W. 40th; | @ study market conditions under Shutthin, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Mrs.|colioch, 28. Survivors: Husband. Robert terion. mosting, § p. m., Claypool ho-| Sarah Willeite Penn, Kokomo, ind sporisorship of the Indianapolis Mary Gwynn, pits. anet, PA-|J: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B, Siack.| tel. ’ . Charles Alfred Ashman, 734 Perry; Mar- | i . tricis Ann and yllia Chaney; - son " Sigme Pal Gamma, dinner, 8:30 p. m garet O, Patton, 764 8, Hiath Chamber of Commerce. . William, John Jr., Robert Francis, Phillip, Daniel E, Strong, 78. Survivers: Wite, | VEC, Fou SION TO A a 1 | The. desk, Mie Sophie. Deal, ’ Mis. in Wt: A oh cheon, moon, Columbia BIRTHS i ) City, Council adop ted an allrt "Wit. Delphi: ee. x aN, Maria urs ripe; brothers, Jacob, Sum, | S—— AP si. Franc nh Mary Hender ile igh ° ctf. buaget and \ . . ancis ‘ " Herm: da rs, Mrs. E. O. Ellsrman, MARTINS VILLE Mi Bh Miles, Bur. S$ TOMORROW “1 son; John, Mildred Michel, ; | record tax rate of $1579 on Mrs. Roy J a Mars, Henry E. Lehman; | jvors: Parents, Mr. and Mra Indi ls Suenger-Chor, concert, 3p. m., | At Coleman Charles, Verda Allee; John each $100 of taxable property. brother, Jah, Miles: ‘brother, Clinton T. ofr SouthMde Turner hall. Nancy Shields; Theodore,” Mdldred I It pruned. $760,000 from ARGOS—Mrs. Enima B. Spencer, 82. 9 . Ra Tye ol ¥ ’ ’ survivars. Daughters, Mri. Low Spencer, 82.1 Jackle Lee Myers. Herron Asymond|...: MARRIAGE LICENSES IAL CikpCisargn, Janta POtlel, oom: muicipal expense sheet as it was originally Miss’ Ruth Spencer, Miss Fawn Spencer, Myots; pet, lise Ja brothers, Ray- Paul D. Gates TN nd Salle; Bula B.| “pars: John, Alice Douglas; Homer, { presented by department heads, The Fh. pe a Mover! PELIER William _ Howard Mark. | O%3, Boltinghouse. Bloomington: Prances ars : county, council followed by trimming $18,500 h 4 Ne, oomingto DELPHY-Mr. Myre — gor. lev. 7": g BuEvivers, Daughter, a ny Mary James W. Bohley, 308 B. Troy; Virginia Al St. Franahs Haste. 8 Syn - | from the requests of county administrative yivars: in" mer. daushisrs, rs. olf Mrs Altarstis Berl, Mrs. Celeste Kirk: | jymes Dania in Harrison: wan ward, Sather Wiggins; Syivester, Yaaine [ officials. . . . The logal police had a busy § h w 8. J. Joan dyke. Joseph. Bdith Helland; Rich " on Kh Se ma Th Birk ND a | hig TRRNON Mrs. Conrad ¥. Kiain-| William u, . army; Mary K.|° ard, Fa Tetise; Renae Eileen | week. . . . A man with a mall 15a - N Raab. ar: Wife, Nellie; Bar, John Orth, WwW. kT Lowe. 111 uinden; Rosemary - Mathadim-Vire), ‘Ay 3 Blasheth| | beg aichel Shopped © in we \ windows Trev ‘Anns | MULBERRY Kenneth , two s s rmi ormar, He y 0 wo tavern . ‘ Dratners Henry Wo Walter Dy Theodore: |messnr Burvors: Parents, Mr. sod Mrs. | NAFTY Otoenner, 3108 ~Massachusetis a "Miner. Michard, Margare: ( . ington at sisters, Mit ade Walker, Mrs. Jenale|grnest Whitlock, Bessie, W. berts, Ja Remng argator Ek Mantiets; Jo John, n, Catherine Morr: | after one proprietor ref him a Kunkle, : I. Mrs, Albert Detro A a » “wet ict. ual Clef ’ vivors: Jag May Kurtz, 30. Bor- ni Nalley, Detroit, Mich.” 1 Maer Woodal; Taste. Doro righ pe l drink. , . . Another fellow solicited 83 to ANSYILLE—Aubra Jones, 49. Survi-| Mrs. Paul on Welest'. som; Bride, , tat — Noel, | aw ‘buy flowers for a departed friend he called vors: Jessie; daughters, Mary le He an. sisters, Mrs. Laura eek vas ilen Camp 2 Aterbu HY ai Genes Pawiesr Janice Lusby; Russell, Martha z uy Brown" at in : i Oe 0 Mrs, ahaa girity, Jrimras oF Joe McDonald. Hi oi , Washington.” Apt. 3. ; | - SM. / supposedly living , WAYNE Mrs. Ke Walter ¥. Crow, nips Jus, Survivors: Dorsey, 7112 Wendell; Ilona John: D ATHS at block of Orange st. . ,.. Police checked the WY. _ Laure Louells Mil-|Pather, Pre, Harley Orow; mother, Mrs. | son, $06 Fajetie. as mi I | address. a it av hob. 3 : :| Juanita Littleton. 1 wittam M. Titel Uv. 8 army; Gloria] Jakper” Newton; 48; at City, broncho- nd found. «Vacant PERU-—Michael , Survivors:| E. Morgan, neum ‘ . | NAH wie, a an. Mer? " Jones. 1 “43 Home pl; Elizabeth ha G. a A 8 Views | Fo ve - Nuild he Weve ge: he 1038 Mokbreok, e Milo 0 Gane un ni SA 3th; Ola Suli- (Charles, W. Comings 4a, st City, poiy. } A to rob his py : aya os Testauyo ane, Miler ek BT pe nar ~ Wamp, #1. at Methodist | rant. . , . The cabbie took them to the : 0 ria | Danial 3 waiter Shek, at Bt Vincent's dl § address then phoned police, who found the pe n ma ar ‘door opened but the sate still intact, ee Harold, A n toeidents were seported last week-end. Kk Lig 8 Rt a, 5 k x. . ee x # °
Cal; Pvt. Robert White, Campphine Reagen, Indianapolis, Patton, Indianapolis. Fannin, Tex, and Donald, Indian- — o apolis; and three sisters, Mrs. —— a” Sa en ew me Gan gum Gm— Amn e— — o— Gen eet — — ow —
“Entire contents copyrighted, 1945, L Strauss & Co., ine.
Saturday
eh
a Sept. 1, 1945
Cupid Wins Again— . “Though bride and bridegroom were miles apart love found a way in the home town when Audrey Bennett of 428 N. Ban? The
croft st, was married to 8. Sgt. Thomas Tumlove, stationed in Berlin. "¢-. bride's brother served as the proxy bride~ groom. She said “I do” at the same
time Sgt. Tumlove was uttering ide ] words in Germany. . . . Dr 8 Lei Martin has read 125 marriage onies
for servicemen or women in connection with the Roberts Park - service center since it opened in 1842, The zoning board postponed action on a petition to construct a $250,000 Methodist church on a site at ‘65th and N. Meridian sts. . . , 52,000 pupils return to Indianapolis public, elementary and high schools next Wednesday. . . . Mrs, Della McCurdy Thompson, dean of girls ab Shortridge since 1015, has retired... Dr, Arthur M. Weimer is expected to resume his former. post as dean of the Indian university business school when. he leaves the quartermaster corps.
% Rw
What's Cookin’ in Sports— The Indians bent under the strain of pacing the American “association most of the season ahd finally hit the skids this ; They slumped into a nine-game Josing streak, dropping ‘three and a half games behind first-place ML 3 waukee and only two games in front of the hard-pressing Louisville Colonels. On their ill-fated road | trip, the Tribe lost five = to St. Paul, three to the = Colonels and one to They managed to pull |
“week. . he
Colwribus. out of their tailspin Thursday night by & trouncing the Red Birds 12 to 3. with but: 13 games left on the schedule, : Indianapolis returns home Labor Day for | a crucial nine-game stand, starting against &
the Colonels. The city's famed Riviera club lost its national A. A, U. crown "in Los Angeles. strokesters annexed. ‘the city champlon= “ship wt Garfieid. park: though Midget Raceis are TOAring again at the Speedrome on Rd. 52. And Lou Moore, celebrated 500-mile pilot, will operate a midget car strip called Raceland on Rd. 87, The. Capitals will usher in the 1048 hockey season Oct. 17 at Buf A former Ben Davis grid and cage star was the first to raise the U. 8. flag over Yokosuka airport in Japan when our “occupation... forces ' landed there. He 401 He's Pfc. Herman 8. Moore Jr. . + ‘Andy Andepson, “the flying in town to teach wounded ‘veterans the ; ob angling, under sponsorship of The Ti
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