Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1945 — Page 3
I. & 1945 ng on’ Range
delaying radio AS No reconverhis industry—is The 106 radio experimenting yum and a comand aluminum lso a temporary ble condensers ELS, for. ond
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Lia off off the phodiics rs for several ‘ones made had distribution to | a8 the armed laboratories and
that whén reised for general 'e Oct. 15, there borhood of 150,«
WPB disclosed ashing machine onverting much pen anticipated, r year ending ry now expects 75,000 machines previously fore
months of this s confident the n rate of 500,quarter will be
on to
h Care
sucumber’ beetle. fe to use on - xception of vine sh, melons-anad u use it on the ,-the plant and ot, you can leave etle. uld explains, is holds- its power fod of time but killer unless the , directly. ns and walls it her insects that 1 it, but not imntact will take o kill. Hom the fay of... “diseussitig and ‘Over, :
~
ay home e history ies. The * ications
Navy James V. Forrestal,
* veterans,
AR
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8,
WASHINGTON | ROUNDUP— :
ASK BETTER BREAK | BAT GOBS
FOR COM
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Walsh Calls on Navy to Revise Its Discharge Plan, Giving Credit-to Veterans for Combat and Sea Duty. .
WASHINGTON, Sept, 8 (U. P.)
seriate naval affairs committee today asked the navy to reorganize its| :
discharge program to give a better Walsh tentatively suggested a
i naval personnel for decorations, combat participation stars, age, length of service, length of sea service and dependents, . The navy’s present
point system considers -only age, length of service and dependents. In a letter to Secretary of the Walsh also urged that the navy. liberalize its rules for the discharge of men who want to resume studies -of medicine or other scientific matters and for older men who desire to re-enter civil life. Special hardship cases also should be studied, Walsh said, and men who enlisted for specialized assignments as in intelligence units or construction battalions should be discharged quickly if they are needed no longer. ai
Job Bill Provokes Bitter Battle
One of President Truman's most
~Chairman David I. Walsh of the
break “to combat veterans. point program which would credit
HOOSIERS RAP TRUMAN IDEAS
Capital G. 0. P. Delegation Unanimously Critical. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—President Truman's message to congress was received by Hoosier Republicans as though it came straight from
Tenis Aces
Miss Yessy Welch, Semitis, shamplon. shows Pfc. Charles McKinley, a Billings hospital patient, the grip she uses to win. Alejo Russell (right) smiles approval,
G. lL: PATIENTS at Billing$ General hospital were cheered yesterday by five tennis aces who entertained them. The players were Peggy Welch and Jane Gallager, Pacific coast doubles champions; Hrancis X. Shields, 1934 national champion; Alejo Russell, Argentine singles champion, and Pvt. Charles Hunt, brother of the 1943 national champion. "Miss Gallager won the feminine
Cheer G.l's
Youths in Auto Accident ‘Deny Their Car y Their Car Struck Man The two teen-aged youths, questiohied in connection with the death of George Entwistle, today flatly denied that their car hit any man. The youths were slightly injured when their car struck a utility pole Thursday night not far from the place where Mr, Entwistle’s body ments of $50 to $700 will be In-|was found in a’ ditch in the 5400 vestigated by the Marion county block of N. Keystone ave. : {grand jury Sept. 18. No- buildings} -In-a statement to Chief Deputy. have been started, Sheriff Virgil Quinn, the boys After a hearing before Judge Jud-|said they were driving south on son L. Stark in Superior court, yes-|Keystoné ave. Thursday night tryterday, Edwin J, Hearle, a= Teturned ing to catch up with a friend, who veteran and former deputy prose- was in a car ahead of them, cuto 1s named to dct as receiver] They stated they honked the for th, Velsh Lumber Co., and for horn in an attempt to get the other Lo-Opei ¢ Homes, Inc, pro-|youth to stop his car arid follow however, said that he had witnesses moters. ‘them to the Rendezvous, where |who reported their speed to be much At the -2quest of Judge Stark, they had decided to go. greater. Johmr R. \velsh, head of both or- : ® ganizations, is being held in the STATE ESCAPES He was apprehended in Greens- DROUTH LOSSES burg several days ago when state
Marion county jail so he may be available for questioning by the officials learned of the home build- ‘Rai ing plan,
PROBES SCHEME FOR 6. 1. HOMES
Court Names Receiver and Holds Promoter.
A “yisionary” plan to build homes | Th for returning G. I's for down pay-
GROWING m
100,000 Idle in Reconver sion Work Disputes.
By UNITED PRESS A wave of post-war strikes pink the nation today. : More than 100,000 workers were idle as industry and labor wress. tied over Teconversion from Yarumm to peacetime production. Hardest hit by work stoppages. was Detroit, There a 15-day strike of 4500 employees at the Kelsey= Hayes Wheel Co., a Ford Motor Co. supplier, stopped "work of more than 30,000 on production of Ford ; Twenty-two thousand Ford worke : ers were idle in Detroit, and 8000 others were affected at the fim'€ plants in Buffalo, Chester, Pa, | Richmond, Cal.; Dallas, Tex.; Edgewater, N. J, and Louisville, Ky, A company spokesman said work at the River Rouge plant and all outlying ‘assembly units would be. resumed Monday—'strike or no. strike.” The Highland Park trace tor division will remain closed, the. company said. ; Hudson Foremen Quit : Hudson Motor Co, auto outpus also was halted at Detroit after 500 foremen quit, idling 6000 production workers, Seven thousand others
The youth in the car ahead, however, drove om south on Keystone, and so they swerved around a started after him, the Joys ‘declared. At this instant, they said, their car hit a mail box, knocked down several other mail boxes, and then the hood of their car flew up, obstructing their vision. The youths stated their car “went on approximately 500 feet with the hood up and struck a utility pole. Both youths, aged 14 and '1¥§ denied striking a man. They estimated their speed af 35 miles per hour. Investigator Quinn,
Siamese Twins, 14
Days Old, Thrive
PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 8 (U, P.) —8iamese twin sisters—Lou« ise and Macila Miranda—were two weeks old today. In fair condition, they were being given oxygen in an incubator. Doctors hoped to halt a
round, 7-5, and Mr. Shields over came Alejo Russell, 6-4. In the third set Lt. Ben Czerniawki, from Billings, challenged Pvt, Hunt, but went down, 6-1, The last: contest was a short set of doubles, Miss Gallager and Russell howed to Miss Welch and Pvt. Hunt. The players are touring a circuit of hospitals under the auspices of the U, 8. O. Edward Sheedy refereed.
receiver, instead of being returned to the Indiana state prison at Michigan City as a parole violator,
n Needed but: Crops Escape Suffering.
Indiana is not suffering from the near-drouth conditions that are
Served a Year Mr. Welsh had served a little more than a year of a seven-year term in the prison on a charge of
the grave of F, D. R.
They condemned his post- -war program as a revival of the “old
important requests of congress—the |
ter battle in the senate banking | committee, At the moment most of the fray is being carried on through the | medium of the press with the issu-| ance of statements, counter-state-| ments and rebuttals. The line-up is Senator Robert™ATaft (R. 0O., ranking minority, member, vs. Committee Chairman Robert FP. Wagner (D. N. Y.), and Senator James E. Murray (D.| Mont.), who isn’t even on the committee.
Taft began it by submitting a
series of amendments which would practically rewrite the measure and, as Taft put it, Wallace theory” of government, spending to assure prosperity. Wagner. and Murray, two of the bill's sponsors, immediately leaped to their mimeograph machines and ‘accused Taft of agtempting. to “cut
=the heart out’ of their bil}, -
The meastré states “thay Amer) cans able and willing to work have the “right” to useful, paying jobs. It sets up machinery whereby the government- could plan for fullemployment.
Big Three Veterans At Odds on Issues
The big three veterans organizations were readying their guns for! congress today but they were at| odds on major recommendations. They couldn't agree on such con- | troversial issues as a bonus, employment rights and compulsory mili-! tary training. Their differences may | hamper approval of any proposal. The only field of agreement on the bonus is that it shouldn't be called | a bonus but adjusted compensation. The American Legion is backing no bonus. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans want a $5000 maximum adjustment—but they want it on different terms. All agree on job preference for But on how to get it they squabble.
Hope Truman Makes Right Kind of Foes
President Truman ‘ig-coming to the time “when he'll have to roll up his sleeves and make enemies,”
Senator George D. Aiken (R. Vt.) !
predicted today. “I only hope he makes the right kind,” Aiken added. Aiken, a liberal Republican who votes far more often with the Dem- | ocrats than he does with his own! marty, said that partisan politics | may appear in this session of congress.
them will run the risk of incurring! public ‘displeasure “because the] American’ people are intolerant of either side playing politics in the! reconversior period.”
Link Pearl Harbor With Vote Campaign
Congressional sources predicted | today that the expected senatehouse investigation of the Pearl « Harbor disaster will become one of | the big issues of the 1046 political) campaign, If the senate-approved Beil
resolution for a committee of six Democrats and four Republicans
! coming from?” Sev-jobs-for-all bill—is provoking a bit- jot the Money £
{ Washington
| + |
“eliminate the Henry |
However, he said, those who start]
New Deal” and cried out “where
proposed a-switch to local and sate aa and away from control. Particular | stress was placed by them on cutting taxes to make private business {more profitable. As a small manufacturer, Sen- | ator Capehart (R. Ind.) was particularly —severe—in—his ~denuncias_ tions. “president Truman's message noticeably fails to mention any hope for a balanced budget,” he declared. “It is just the old New | Deal spending over again. There certainly is nothing new nor revolutionary in his proposals. “My chief complaint is the continuing of the philosophy of denying business a legitimate profit and | approval of the present OPA pricefixing policies. These play directly into the hands of the monopolistic, large manufacturers Unless changes are made it will mean the thankruptey..of small. business and sana tactiMrig “EH the’ Tesar Wit be moré hundreds of thousands of unemployed.” ‘End of Honeymoon’
| “Rep. Raymond 8. Springer (R. Ind.) predicted that the message would end the honeymoon Truman has been enjoying with the G. O. P. “I was astonished at his proposals,” Mr. Springer said. “Where are we going to get the money for them? ® Talk about the late Presi{dent Roosevelt being left-of-center, | his successor has gone farther left {than that.” | Disappointment also was regi tered by Rep. George W. Gillie * d.). “We had all hoped that President | Truman was getting away from the | disastrous and dangerous New Deal | policies,” Dr. Gillie declared. “But | his message indicated he still is fol- | lowing the same old pattern. “The hostilities of war have {ended but no plan was suggested | for prompt removal of the controls which have burdened the people | during the long war period. Unless feonaress steps in, it looks like the | administration will try and con- | tinue the same old spend and spend |and control and control policies. It lis high time we started economiz|ing, but the President's program |. calls for continued vast spending.”
? People Want Jobs
Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind) said he frankly did not think much of the message. * “Of course I'm opposed to con- | tinuing the draft,” he said. “Also I want the states to handle their {own unemployment compensation. | The folks back home expect us here to help them get jobs and not give] {them doles. If we leave employ-| ment to the government we will be Iback in the WPA business. “State and local communities can | do much better by trying, to get | {factories and mills operating and | stay away from the Washington | handouts. We can make real jobs| | possible by cutting taxes on private | enterprise.” Dean of the Hoosier Republicans, |
|
| Rep. Charles ‘A. Halleck, expressed | Marine Corps leagae, state convention, all
{no surprise at the Truman formu"las. He said it was a good thing to| have them all packaged into one message so that those who believed Truman -was not a New Dealer could be confronted with over- | whelming proof to the contrary. Expected by Halleck “Of course the message was far too long.” Mr. Halleck commented. “But it does point out that he plans
gets approval the Republicans will | on fulfilling his promise to carry charge that the Democrats “stacked” | out the Roosevelt New Deal policies.
the committee to whitewash the ad- |
ministration.
If house Republicans win their | Truman has been saying over and}
This may come as a shock to some, | but it is exactly the thing President
demand for a politically equal group over ever since he took office.
of 12 members six from each party, | the Democrats will charge that the be astronomical.
G. O. P. sought control of the committee to “smear” the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his administra- of the idea of expanding a progres- |
tion.
" ‘Either way it will probably be- |
come a political issue.
LIP READING CLASS
Wi The ing, spo
at 7:30 p. m. Monday in room 318, Board of Trade
building. The advanced class will meet at "the same time Tuesday. Registrations may be made now for a day ~¢lass in lip reading which will be
opened next month.
OPEN MONDAY
inners’ class in lip reso‘by the Indianapolis Society for the Hard of Hearing, will hold its first session of the semester
"HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (U. P.y— y Carroll
“Cost of such a program would It represents the
old defeatist idea of basing public ®
policy on deficit spending, instead
| sive private enterprise economy.” Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis | Democrat, said the message would | take some time to digest but he thought that on the whole it was sound.”
33 INJURED AS CRACK TRAIN RAMS PULLMAN
| | longer,
REPUBLICAN RALLY
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
The first big political jamboree of
the season will be held Wednesday at the Severin hotel when Re-
publican bigwigs gather for a district meeting and reception,
The fifth, sixth, 10th and 11th
congressional districts will outline plans for the 1946. congressional}. elections during the day and at § o'clock a reception will be sponsored by Senator Capehart and Henry Ostrom, Marion county G. O. P. chairman.
City, county and state officials,
A. F. of L. and C. 1. O. leaders, county chairmen throughout the state chairman and precinct committeemen are invited to the reception,
and Marion county ward
Horace Coats, state G. O, P, sec-
retary, announced.
During the sessions Wednesday
G. O.°P. policy and strategy will be outlined and senatorial talk will be whispered along. the corridors, Other, : Hist a state next week.
PAR A ns
Movies Fowed
To Boost Indiana
Movie shorts and newsreels advertising Indiana soon may be a reality, Lt.-Gov. Richard T. James said today. James announced that the state department of commerce ‘and public relations would meet Thursday to discuss recording all elements of] Hoosier life on film, v Such movies, he said, would be | shown around Indiana to help Hoosiers understand their state. The department of commerce and public relations also will plan an advertising campaign in national magazines this fall to interest manufacturers in locating their plants within the state, James said.
POOLS WILL CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
All swimming pools in Indianapolis city parks will close tomorrow night for the season. They
remained open a week longer this
year, usually closing on Labor day. No appropriation has been pro- | vided to keep the pools open any and the city's supply of chlorine is exhausted.
| TELL JAPS T0 CLEAN’ UP| SAIGON.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Radio Osaka told its listeners | today that Americans “hate dirty! people, so the Japanese must keep | the streets and homes clean, wear clean clothes and shave their untidy beards.” ‘The admonition was contained | in a broadcast giving “tips” on how to get along well with Ameri{can occupation troops.
loss of weight caused by diar« rhea suffered hy Macila, the
weaker. Louise apparently was unaffected by the ailment, but At Orange, Tex, a Sackler
her life is irrevocably | linked with movement of 15,000 strikers in the her sisters. Consolidated shipyards had failed A special nurse was on watch |%0 materialize. and the infants were given fitiid | A threatened strike of 10,000 steel injections and special feedings, workers at the Jones and Laughlin The twins had gained five steel plant, Pittsburgh, was averted
ounces when their mother, Mrs, |18st night. Rita Miranda, saw them for the | Demanding incentive pay, 12,000
embezzling part of his daughter's trust fund. Forest. L. Hackley, Indianapolis lawyer for about 25 years, and an officer of Planned Parenthood Association, Inc., had been associated with Welsh, it was testified. According to the evidence, Welsh and Hackley had offices at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Market sts.
were affected by minor Detroit-ares
threatening crops in the western strikes.
part of the nation's bread basket. Although rain is generally needed, the crops around the city and through the state are not suffering severely, and a very good yield is expected, Horace Abbott, county agri-
cultural agent, said today. A large corn crop is assured now, but sweet corn, alfalfa, and other
Catholic Sister Is Freed P.O.W.
THE FORMER Miss Helen Elizabeth Diehl, now a Catholic nun, who is a native of Evansville, Ind, is the only Hoosier member of 4 gaunt little group of
X . The lawyer served as attorney ) {white collar employes of the West~ Ameria Prisons ) boi val} and “trustee” for Co-Operative] crops for canning factories need Bist time at St. Monica's hospi- |inghouse Eléctric Co. in Ohio, Mary= g eagerly y ngapore |gomes, Inc. rain, Tomatoes now ripening pos- Tours. flied her. eves ‘as she {Tand, New York, Pennsylvania and
|sibly would be damaged by rain, however, and the immediate 108s] would be greater than the gain. Around Kansas City, where extensive spring and summer rains delayed planting thé effect of the drouth is most severe. Kansas City and vicinity has had only onequarter inch of rain in more than a
for two C=54 transports which with fly them to Calcutta, There a’e at least 29 American servicemen “sweating out” the first lap of the journey home. These men have spent almost three years in Changi prison on Singapore island. They appeared to be in fair condition despite Jap brutality and were in far better shape than the 4500 civilians interned in the same road camp. Cyril E. Collinge, a British
—In—testimony ‘at—yesterday’s session it was revealed that returning soldiers had paid approximately|W $7000 for prospective homes and lots. All that money has been used by the firms to pay for telephones, office space, and architect's fee of $100 weekly, Welsh said. Lots Unavailable " Work on the houses was not begun, he explained, because suitable lots were not available. He said he had a “verbal option” with an Indianapolis businessman's representative to buy some lots. Welch also testified that he had POLES FACE SHOWDOWN bought a lumber company in Ken-! LONDON, Sept. 8 (U. P). — A Ya, 2g iad flat ST We tnews Lnronicls dispatch - indicated tain lumber to build the houses forisqay -that a showdown’ ‘political
"MORE HOOSIER 6 IS the returned soldiers and other buy-| struggle might develop soon inside ers . bet So ired DUE IN NEW YORK Saul I. Rabb, chief deputy prose- Poland ween the Soviet inspire
Communists and factions led by |cutor, who aided in the hearing|yice.premier Stanislaw Mikolaasked the judge to have Hackley jozyk. ——— bound over to the grand jury under : \ bond, but the judge declined saying
he-felt the attorney “will be safe
J \assachuseits were, sia slated to walk.
“Tout Monday, Newspaper Suspends
fo
viewed —the— girls, --joined- from. breastbone to lower abdomen.
Then she said in Spanish, “they 3 look very pretty.” Publication of the Reading Times; Later Mrs. Miranda told her Reading, Pa, was suspended last husband, Jesus, she would be glad |P8ht after typographical union: to see them “when they are big- | members failed to report for work ger and ‘can walk.” {in a wage and contract dispute. At month,
|8t. Louis, the city’s three major The drouth extended . through LOSS OF PLANE SEAT
| dailies resumed publication yesters ld ft most of Oklahoma, parts of Texas, ay aller wu. thies-week deliverys northern Arkansas, most of Mis- SAVED MAN’ S LIF sourt, easterng Kansas, Iowa and !
imens’' strike, eastern Nebraska.
a
Continuing strikes involved 1.000 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 8 (U, {at Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, P.).—R. B. Trezevant of New York 3200 at the Parker Appliance Cou, City will never ‘complain again |Cleveland; 3000 at the Packard about the airline system of priority | electric division, Warren, O.; 6500 passengers. {the Midvale Co. steelplant; Phila En route to New York from Vioidelphia; 2000 Holly whoa" fiovie stu de Janeiro he’ was “bumped” off.dio employes; 1600 at the Heil Co. the flight Thursday night at Jack- Milwaukee: “1800 at the Magnavox sonville. The plane on which he|ElectricvCo., Fori Wayne, Ind.; 808 lost his seat was the one which|Cleveland steelworkers, and 15080 crashed near Florence, 8. C., yes: | silk and rayon workers at Paterson, terday, killing 22 persons.” oils
civilian left in charge of the camp by the Japanese, said that his charges were “literally dying on. their feet.” "
Four Indianapolis men are scheduled to arrive in New York aboard the Queen Mary Monday,
They are Sgt. William Fowler, at liberty here.” STRAUSS R.R. 8: Sgt. Cortland Shea, 5132 The office of the prosecutor took | ’ over the case after an investiga-| SAYS:
[Norway dr.; Lt. Marvin Arthur, 1563 |
Dudley st., and Sgt. Donald Ham- | mer, 3913 E. 10th st. The following men will dock in {Boston aboard the Benjamin Good+ {hue Priday: Pfc. Wondyl Sowl, Sgt. James Burch, Sgt. William Clay, Sgt. Earl Lee, Sgt. Clarence Spencer and Sgt. Marion Patton. These 16 local soldiers docked last
tion by Toner M. Overley, secre-| tary-manager of the Indianapolis; .| Better Business bureau.
INDIANA MAN HELD IN DIVORGEE'S DEATH 1
WHITING, Ind. Sept. 8 (U, P..
—— amen Gwen GW Se —
WHATS C
Entire contents copyrighted, 1043, L Strauss & Co, Ine,
&
Tuesday aboard the Beinville in|—Norman Gienn Coppage, 23, In- | Vol. 4—No. 9 Saturday _ Sept. 8, 1945 oston., diana Harbor, confessed today, - is Roger Behm, Capt. John Schechter, police ald, to ne saying of a di- Dear Fellows— tober 3-23, . . Kenneth L. Schellle of Vv: . 0 No Thornberry, 3244 ar 'r. Sth Gr. Yoreee NG ume Bove, E l Back to school and -new bus fares were Indianapolis was named acting director of Edward Moon, 1217 Edgemont ave.; Pfc. 8. saying viclim was ULrma th the Indiana Economic Council Frank Perdue: o44 Drover si; Bic, Joni | Leach, 21. ~Coppage appeared sud- | S Nometown neudiines is yeek ; Burrelio, 1018 Shelby of; Pie. Claude denly yesterday afternoon as Miss Approximately -66,000 boys and girls returned % ® * weer a> giendian, i T r.|Leach was about to enter the car { to grade schools and high schools’ for Hats of to Lilly s—
of a fellow worker at the American! Steel Foundry Co. Indiana Harbor, fired five shots at her and fled.
300 Employees of the Eli Lilly Co. whe were hired temporarily during the war-time
enrollment last Wednesday with
, 5th Gr. Frank a 1610 Leon. Gr, Robert Kizzie, 2206 Gr. Leonard Leach,
T. 5th . Sth
i st. Spann ave.
P Ivani Cpl. Dale Pruitt, 92 N. Haas sues Bi Isle aio $06| Three shots killed Miss Leach in- [ classes starting on emergency have been advanced to the status Prost Pe a ar 8 Capi. stantly. The other two entered the Thursday. About of regular employees by President - Ell tol ave. uphalstary of the car. "2500 pupils started Lilly. . This is the fifth such order
In Whiting, Coppage said that he ‘had dated Miss Leach before her FRENCH INDO- CHINA | marriage, and started dating her again after her divorce, Bhe had French Indo-China, repeatedly turned down his pro{Sept. 6 U. P. (Delayed) ~Four | posals of marriage, he said. | Frenchmen, a woman and two chil-{ “I got a bum deal,” Coppage com{dren were killed and 100 other per-| plained to police. sons were injured in anti-French!-riots last Sunday and Monday. | French sources charged that the | Japanese armed 60,000 Annamites in {Saigon with machine-guns, rifles, ! revolvers, daggers and bamboo clubs | and encouraged them to strike for |independence from French rule.
during the last three years of war, Lilly's granting regular status to approximately 1400 persons. . The U. 8. coast guard abandoned” the plan of using the Naval Armory here as a separation center, | © The Indianapolis Maennerchoir of the Athenaeum Turners will open its season at the Athenaeum on November 10th, A $2 million fund earmarked for post-war construction and repairs at state institutions has been collected in state excise taxes since the new state law became effective May 1, the alcoholic beverage commission ans nounced. . . . New homes valued at approxi mately $5 million are under construction or
to school for the first time, a slight increase over the previous year. . . . Enrollment in high schools has dropped the reasons given are that
JAPS CAUSE RIOT IN
.
| |
considerably, many boys joined the armed services while many others went into war work, Indianapolis Railways announced new fares
15,464 TROOPS DUE TO DOCK IN 5 DAYS
BOSTON, Sept. 8 (U, P,).~The Joseph H. Martin docks today with | 24 veterans aboard, the first of 12 transports which will arrive in the
onli
beginning Sept. 15. . Tokens will be eight for 55¢ instead of the present four for 26¢, and they will be good on busses as well as streetcars and trackless trolleys, . . . At
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
day, Claypool hotel.
| Marion county P.-T, A., instruction school, 9:30 a. m, world war memorial.
EVINTS TOMORROW
day, Claypool hotel, Masine Corps Jengus auxiliary, 1 p. m., Claypool hotel, Indiana State OV) on, of Posy meeting, 1 p. m., Central ¥. W | National Association of Women, picnic, | ’ 1300 8, Kitley ave, Cocker Spaniel club, Central Indiana $roup.) wiener roast and meeting, 4 Washington park.
clubs, A.
Alo Virgil Bunnell, Ada Beatrice Jones, 1930 N. Adams.
garet Louise Flynn, Mt. Sterling, ll
en John Burich Jr, RR.
Anna Margaret Paris, Evansville,
Kenneth ‘Lee Dalton, 1101 Waldemere: Mabgtie M. Kelley 21 South Summit, elie, Nesrck cole" w m2 OFFICIAL ‘WEATHER as 2000 have been In line waiting for ad- Lawrence Hansman of Indianapolis was hurk R Del Deal, Camp Aterburyiipaucig rv ‘ca 52, at 2601 Cold U. 8, Weather Bureau mittance to the United States employment Rayman a Lit oN chm, Spring rd., Tons Hee All Data in Central Wir Time) . ploymen when his horse stumbled in a race ab enbaugh - Black, p Matgares i) sean, at Vine: cent’s, ¢ " service (USES) office on West Washington Aqueduct in New York. Ralph E. occ on. « By { Sunrise... 6:19 |. Bonset ..., TM | st., breaki Il n . ina B Goer, 28 Mclain pinge;|1uSY. Cectl, 72, "at Bt. Vincent's, coronary rein rod Tar | Nr Amn ph a Scuide So seuvy Eeve, Jordan of Sarah Shank is the new city Loa "Puiine, pa ene: EO hot in| Jobn T. Dunbar. 64, at Long, carcinoma. | Total precipitation since Jan. i. - 1 3.avaia amateur golf champion, he annexed his title) ling, Aa Minnie Pape, 15, it 1021 8, Randoipl. | Deficiency since Jun. | immediately. ., 7 . Because of the continued by triumphing over Mike Pollak -of Speedway, | Graham. ‘Shelbyville; Eva Martin; mia Wisen Rader. Jone, at 1041 N. Tibbs, , The JJoliawing table shows he Ts warm weather, municipal swimming pools 4 and 3. Arlo E. Harris, & former state " BIRTHS a wenley Winkie, foun No. ches ndane x ey I maliy ope n Poi Septeitiber > ve champion, captured the city horse shoe title Elmer C. LI 87, at Veterans, lethar- | SORE, i j Pos when he dethroned George Johnson in the.
Girls
Marine Corps league, state convention, all]
A meeting.
MARRIAGE LICENSES DEATHS Lr elimin ! : . ated as soon as feasible, . . . Rallways playoffs will start next week with Milwaukee, | Le RR. 2 .| George C, Plue, 80, at Vets irrhosi " "vite, “elenVirginia Simpson, REL Of iver beth. Bostik." BERS, 6 Sp vam] 5 Troop Ships officials claim the trackless trolleys most Indianapolis, Louisville and ‘St. Paul the H.W. Vermont: Me A a ni WB, al, Arrive inN.Y. profitable with busses next and streetcars last, avparent tontestants. Three midget
Russell Dale Hurley, Stout Field; Mar- |
10, Box 125; Janet Mae Singer, ‘I E. 36th. Apt. |i Nagel, 68, at St. Vincent's; coronary
occlusion. They were the Tabitha Brown, out. the nonev: crowd The first Arth H 1426 English: Richard O. Taylor, 77, at Long, myocar. it the race-hungry c nie To Sa oP jisames 95 pandle, | areish. 75, at Long. trem with bots Be Moss Tepes, 28; _ Paul V. McNutt, war manpower chairman, program of motorcycle racing since th mia - i i William ‘doin Jews, dip S109: Mary patie Inapnitt.” 4, A Long, sorenenr LAE fuing, 27; od atec, ow will be going back to Manila to serve again fitting of gasoline rationing will. be’ staged willie Estel Ogletree, 443 N. Keystone; Prank Wi "Wiberion. 2 al City.. huemaitc Ay a as United States commissioner to the Philip- September 23, .at Fountain Curve courss Ji
next five days carrying 15464 soldiers home from the-European theater. Tomorrow's arrivals will be the At Sf. Franeis—James, Helen Lewis: Carl, | 8. 8. Marine Robin with 300] sol. Mary Meth: Arthur, Geraldine Simon. | diers, the 8. 8, Santa Cecilia with At City—Reginald, Grace Eubanks; Paul, 1393, the 8. 8. Pere Marquette with
| ABREIR TEYeN, Lo Mary Mynatt. |32 and the 8. S. Sea Robin with L. Cope; | 2563,
At Methodist — Charles, Essie Evan, Barah Martz Ervin; Willlam, Viola Arriving Monday will be the 8.8
present the bus fare is straight 10 cents. . . Transfers will cost 2 cents as now, however, there will be no charge for the second transfer nor for transfers to and from feeder lines, . The cash fare will be 10c on all three types of vehicles. Last year 23 millions rode busses while streetcars carried 42 million and 54 milion
are authorized for construction here, ; Tr tw What's Cookin’ in Sports— The Indians came home on Labor Day after a disastrous road trip, and were ousted from first place. . . . with three games to go the Indians are 2% games behind the first
Boys
Grider; Albert, Betty - McFall: George, Martorie Bkiles; Arnold, Ruth Lucille} Sea Owl with 2560, the 8. 8. Marine passengers rode trolleys, . . . Indianapolis piace Miwa oy Inet Bete amin ab: Louie Dov Saying wa men, the o> 2 Railways has 120 busses, 130 streetcars and Looks like : the Kien Daal, EVIE oat; James | Daniel Drake with 31, and the 8, 8 162 trolleys in service now and it plans to Indians will have | a SoBe; Donal, Say Wilson, |John Ireland with 27. Two ships spend $3,400,000 for new equipment in the to be satisfied le , dock Wednesday—the 8. 8, Mada next few years, adding 214 vehicles in all, with the $2000
Marion; Virgil, Helen Craine, 1614 oid
ington; Onthal, Rosella Davidson, 1544 * W. Washington; 1002 Boulevard;
1214 N, Temple,
a second place money with a bonus of $5000 go« ing to the Brewers, who seem to be in the groove for first place. . . . The assoclation
waska Victory with 1933 men and kx./the 8, 8. LaCrosse Victory with 11936.
Slightly more than half of these will be trackless trolleys. . No streetcars will be purchased, and the present ones will be
Herbert, John,
Ella Ploya Virginia Hau
a May Gabriel, 73. at 1330 N. Delaware.) ‘pw YORK, Sept. 8. (U, P.)—
{Rose Mary Hennessy, 68, at 608 E. 50th, | Five ships brought 482 U. 8. troops chronic myocarditis, into New York today.
race tracks are now going full blast, each reporting heavy attendance . a couple bad crackups at Speedrome certainly brought
% Yr % 7500 Jobs Open Here—
pines. . . . Crowds reputed to be as large near Brownsburg. . . . Apprentice Jockey
usually closed when schapl opens each fall, they will be kept open this year as long as attendance warrants. . . .'A min went into ons-of—the taverns around town the ahr - day and asked for a pack of cigarets. The bartender said, “Sorry, pal. can't_ sell you
first: all-city tournament, Butler University is preparing to resume footbal and Athletic Director Frank (Pop) . Hi ! ———g investigating the possibilities of for team and playing a limited achedule Indianapolis high ‘schools started
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[nd Eaeld. #3, at 2018 W. Wash. ington, chronie
Loe, M4, at 29) W, 25th, myocar. : Jos than a carton” . . . Ties have drills this week with somé schools .. . . The United War gnd Com ' their first i ai bow Pund campaign will take piace Oc- .
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