Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1946 — Page 3

n, Way

tion and food 11 warehouse et the coun- , very short

les continued nearly 300,000 0, packingfor the fourth ds. A widearket threat-

ained aining arder keting of the Kansas City, , night after Similar court ainst striking cers in Cleveon workers in

Murray cited on of Presiplan as evipiracy among pL» industry's ace hat taken by using to comdation of the ing panel— he American ch has been

3, president of d been forced posal because t upon Amer-

justified wage ind ”»

1 demanded a for his steel- , down to 19% riginally had en boosted it en unable to nt gap.

POPU

,gin here next week with players

Pie

SATURDAY, JAN. 19,

PROBE TRAGIC

Sts and Federal Agencies "Seek Disaster Cause.

OHESHIRE, Conn, Jan. 19 (U. BP) =A five-way investigation was launched today into the crash of an Eastern. Aline transport plane hich killed 14 passengers and ree crew members,

civil meronautic administration, state aviation commission and the

loined. 10: an. investigation. of the

on the last leg of its flight when it plummeted to earth into a heavlly wooded. section of the Connecticut countryside and burst into |. flames. All of the occupants of the plane were burned beyond recognition. Hundreds Saw Fire

1500 feet altitude when the port, motor caught fire, witnesses said. It flew for a few miles then banked as if the pilot were looking for an emergency field. Then the wings folded and the craft | Plummeted straight down. Hundreds of potion saw the plane in flight, trailing a black streamer of smoke, and fire departments in a half dozen communities were alerted. Witnesses reached the scene only a few minutes after the crash but he plane was burning so furiously that they weren't able to get near it for 90 minutes. Dead Identified Eastern Air Lines' identified the crewmen as Pilot Capt. R. E. Kuser, Co-Pilot R. 8. Knight sud Flight Attendant Williard Basset Other passengers Ba 1 by state police were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, Montreal, Can.: D. McVeigh, New York City, believed to" have been recently discharged from the navy; Norman E. Falt, Chevy Chase, Md.; William Gardner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lt. Scott Farron,’ South Arlington, Va.; Prof. J. D. Mitsch, New York City, care of Glassett; Mrs. C. Ludwig (no address); K. G Vostelink (no address); P. Maynard (no address) ; Henry Berger, 38, New York City; Mrs. Charlotte Sturman and baby, Boston, and Miss Barbara Thompson, Boston.

Gardner's wife, at first believed a!

passenger, was not aboard the airliner, it was determined;

BRIDGE TOURNEYS OPEN HERE JAN, 25

The annual Indiana state bridge championship tournaments will be-

throughout the Midwest convening Jan. 25-27 at the Hotel Lincoln. The evept will be sponsored oy the Indianapolis Bridge association and the American Contract Bridge league. The women's pair and the men’s pair are scheduled for 2 p. m. Friday with the mixed pair starting at 8:30 p. m. Friday. The qualiflying round of the open pair will begin at 2 p..m. next Saturday followed by the finals and an open special game at $:30 p. m. A twosession team of four games will start at 1 p. m. Jan. 27 with the second session getting under way

PLANE CRASH

Officials of Eastern Airlines, the|

county coroner and state police all|

The plane was flying at about|

1048,

Meat counters became more bare today, Indianapolis housewives searched for Sunday dinners as the United Packing House Workers of America (Q. I 0.) continued their strike. Kingan & Co. and Armour & Co. here still are being picketed by, local

union groups numbering some 3000 workers. OPA meanwhile to com-

bat a rebirth of the black market

and over-ceiling prices. James D. Strickland, OPA state

TRUMAN FAILS IN LABOR ROWS

Congress May Start Soon On New Law. (Continued From Page One)

ent disturbances but might prevent 8 repetition of them. The parade of big post-war strikes started in September, when the C. I. O. oil workers union struck for a 30 per cent increase in hourly pay, to make up in weekly takehome wages for loss of war overtime. This case, not yet fully settled at a compromise figure of 18 per cent, was regarded at its beginning as the test of the general 30 per cent demands of C. I. O. unions. The conciliation efforts in Chicago and Washington brought in Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach with no beneficial results. The outcome was government seizure of a large number of oil refineries and other oil facilities, This was a step that pleased nobody—the union, the employers or the government. aae oil dispute was pushed into the background when the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers struck General Motors 60 days ago This became the pilot case in the 30 per cent category, but big as it is ~—with about 200,000 workers directly idled, a daily wage loss of about $1% million and a loss {0 the employer never officially stated—it will play second fiddle if the steel strike starts as scheduled.

BOARD WAS NAMED In the General Motors case Mr Truman, appointed a fact-finding board well after beginning of the strike. The union turned down the President's request for an immedi-

ate return to work, and General Motors later turned down the fact finders’ recommendation for a compromise pay increase. The G. M. strike is still on, and may stretch into more months if the steel strike cuts off a basic material from G. M.'s competitors ip the automobile business. Then came the meat packing and electrical industry strikes, either of which would be regarded as calamitous if the strike picture were not on such a big scale. Two other failures for Mr. Tru-man-his lamented labor-manage-ment conference and his proposals to congress for legalization of fact-finding boards equipped with enoling-off periods and subpens powers. Both the senate and house are dilly-dallying on this proposition.

Now we have steel—in which Mr. |

at 5:30 p. m. On the tournament executive | committee for the event, the first | post-war state contest to be held in the Midwest, are Mrs. Kay Coffin, | Joseph E. Cain and Edson T. Wood. Mrs. Merritt Thompson heads the entertainment committee including Mrs. Kelley, Easley Blackwoqd, Richard! W. Lee, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and| Merritt Thompson.

LOCAL FOUNBRY T0 BE EXPANDED

Two-buildifigé are to be added to the B & B foundry, 916 E. Michigan| st., in a $150,000 expansion program, | increattrg floor space from .10,000 to 25,000 square feet. | Clay Claybush and Laura Mae Claybush, co-owners of the company, announced that a two-story cement building immediately north of the present foundry has been completed and will house the pattern shop and executive offices. Another building will be ready next week. It will be occupied by e sluminum foundry, while the brads foundry will remain in the present structure, The - foundry, with 12 furbaoss] now working, will increase the number of employees. from 60 to 100 soon, sald Mr. Claybush. E. C. Hergert is general manager,

WANTS TO QUIT ATOM POST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 (U. P.) —Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, | commander of the army's atom bomb project, said today he wanted to quit because American. atomic research was “disintegrating: ’ Groves said that the project he or- | ganized and supervised in wartime | secrecy “is drifting. No policy has been adopted.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

All Data. in Central Standard Time

~Jan. 19, 19046 t Sunrise ..... 702 | Sunset ..... 4:80 |

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 00 Total precipitation a an. 1 any Bd Deficiency since Jan. 1.22

The following table shows the tempera. hite 10 in other cities: Hi

1 Sanaa see,

Truman named a fact-finding board |

well in advance of the probable Central News agency dispatch restoppage, but apparently told it to ported today that the bodies of stand by pending the outcome of more than 100 American soldiers White House efforts to bring the|have been discovered in Kaohsiung, | parties into agreement. The board |Formosa. The Americans were idenand under |tified as prisoners of war from the present conditions will go into fact- | Philippines. One mass grave was EJ. Ittenbach, Mrs. John |finding only ‘after a big fact has isaid to be 80 feet long and 15 feet | deep.

is still standing by,

become evident—the steel strike.

City Doesn't Own Boxes of Waste Paper

(Continued From Page One)

= » . PAPER collected is the property of the contractor, another provision. Mr. Henze, however, declared: “Price of paper stock is so low, now, that we give it to the man who collects it. He gets about a ton of paper a day, not all of which is salable. We think we're doing a service. We're removing a ton of fire hazard each day. “A number of downtown merchants, though, have caused us some trouble. They dump anything in the boxes, creating problems. Last week the fire department called us about a box at Delaware and Ohio sts. It was overflowing, although it had been emptied the previous night. In addition someone had placed two small boxes of refuse beside the larger box.” » o - THE CONTRACTOR also sald garbage often is found in the containers. He explained that the health board is called in this event. Advertising revenue from the sale of space for placards on the boxes could not be determined, but it was said by some persons to be considerable. This income, according to the agreement, belongs to Indianapolis Advertising, Inc., the contractor. A $5000 lability insurance policy and a $500 performance bond were deposited with the works board by the contracting firm.

. LJ . ADDITIONAL terms provide’ that the boxes must be inspected daily, which Mr. Henzie stated was being done. Bags hung from the inside’ must be “replaced each time win a fresh, disinfected

On 10 days’ notice, however, the | works board may cancel the contract whenever Indianapolis Advertising, Inc, fafls to abide by the terms. The contractors also operate Poster Display Co. 238 S. Meridian st.

FIND JAPS’ VICTIMS BODIES SHANGHAI Jan. 19 (U. P)—A

14,100 Servicemen Returning

S. Tod

By UNITED PRESS Twenty-three ships were sched-

uled to arrive at East and West Coast ports today with more than 14,100 service men.

475, 1 —74 fin. DUE AT NEW YORK: | dotenated Parmar} Harbor—M Wh: |" Kealing ave, She was 54, ritime Victory, from Le Havre—1440 Acontius, ” m Samar—153 uyndesigtroops, including 2d battalion of 335th Baten iy od Mrs. Roberts had been . resident infantry regiment and 309th medical| pry am LOS ANGELES: here for 31 years and was a memSeWasian, O Mkis: om Ls" Ha 3] ggOénersl John R. ope. from Manila ber of the International A Typo3 ; vre—643 | 851 troops, ordnance base iroops, Including part of 3idth infantry) armor maintenance battalion and seown (€raphical Union auxiliary and the regiment of division, signal service company. Christian church.

drew Furuseth, from Le Havre—573| DUE AT PORTLAND, ORE

An: troops, including 993d engineer treadway bridge company and 3d battalion of 318th infantry regimen Henry Wilson, tein designated troops, Louis Hennepin, from Barry—25 undesignated troops. DUE AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA: HMS Ruler—512 troops, including 485th

quartermaster refrigeration company. able

‘ Ln Baldwin—13 undesignated troops.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

Robert Charles: Bohirman, 1743 BE. Tabor;

EVENTS TODAY

Ohamber of Commerce foreign trade commission, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Antlers. North American Gladiolus council, meeting, # a. m ve Capital Paper Co. dinner, 6 p. m, Ant

Stein club, lundheon, 1'p. m., Antlers, EVENTS TOMORROW

North Amsrioan Glatioiy Connell, meet. | N08 Bernard smith, Jr.

ing, § a. m. President and ts American Le terack, deal fet Bey “Lou | , conference, 10 a. m. American j Tho 1133 8. Chester; { Legion building. funds Aleen Glick, ne Jackson, Indiana State Optical section conven- | Leroy® Allen Thom . ; Win. tion, 10° a. m., Severin nie Geneva Whitt, 3248 is tn army;

MARRIAGE LICENSES James H. Murphy, 406 EB. 13th; Marie Dickerson 408 E. rh James V. uP Eham. R A 1, Salem; Mary Elizabe! ing, 13 N Denny, Robert Leon Frost, 2008 N. Y earvorn: Loretta Pauline Gartchen, 1120 Nelson. Odes "ari ) Soode. 130 8 Bellefontaine; Mary e

B. 10th. omn Ril, 5 8. Bapitor: Ruby McClendon, Harrison Ingel, 818 Wright; Donna Irene

Estabrook, 915 Edison John ie Jeskewioh, 310 Bo linet;

Mary Ann Camso, 3178 N ge Te Hayes, Pt. Bebamih William Leroy By : ‘army; Tinny| Harrison; Jane Screes, 50156 B. Marie Jackson, oy 784 - King; Alice | John GO. th, 1334 N. Parker; Louise

br 804 W. + Bainbridge, Ray,

770 Holmes; Lillian | Ha

sera Degaout Warman ames. a Na

Jack Mason, ia i Glove: Kathleen ‘Gaither

fe Ra Franklin Miller, 408. N. Walcott,

Charles:

4 6-38 | iApL_ii s.r, wom Clarsnes

DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO:

personnel.

di ated personnel. 793-5

nated army and naw person from Alaska—77 undesignated lan mortuary. Crema Antwerp —105 un- | personnel,

DUE AT SAN DIEGO:

nated army and navy jetsangel. LSM’ n

Alexander Ross, 1529 x Senate; Johnson, Harry Sawyer, James Byron Shockley, R. "R 1, Lebanon; Ann McLaug! B. Soth.

Mary hiin, 608 BE. Frank Stehlin, an N. Pennsylvania; Carol Virginia 'W. ton, O. Me bi usta

Frederick William William, Elizabeth Rose

Clarence Bdward Albert Russell mh wit. Lee Allison Peters Ir 3818 N.

Edward © offs a fi Conagt R25 Norfolk: Finch: 4018 3. Berke

Arthur , Ora le; MilBEES oven Otho , Pollard, Osklandon; Edith

ay on 23 Ships

Copiago, from Pearl Harbor-1633 undesignated army and navy personnel. Mobile, from Guam-1200, undesignated John BSerales, from Seasabo—32 wun-

undesignted personnel.

Freemont, from Nigora—1688 undesly-

Yukon,

a Ri 12 undesignated navy personars 245, 453 and 463-307 undesigs 70 and 79-No LOT 83—4 undesignated coastguard men.

Doris Louise Hoeferlin, 1638 E. Tabor. Viola

1580 N. Senate 1146 Earhart; Othello O.

Webster, 1130 Vandema

Maude Marguerite Frank, Zi WwW. BSmi

N. LaSalle, Smith, 1530 Martindale; Callie Mase Weathers, 1919 ome, Buell, og T% N, Riley; Hazel

waver 1731 Ludlow; Lu472 Roosevelt. 1110 N. Gals; Butler; ahi MN a Siadsuons. . Pate

Elsie M.

Stella Alberta Martha B. Wharton

ERTS pre

. ossler, R. R. ‘13, Box 356. a.

daughter, Miss Mary Lou Roherts, and two brothers, Howard Thomas, formation avail Kokomo, and Powell Thomas, Na-

.| Obs Wi ha Cl, cornet heme. | hare

RE IDEN "HERE STRAUSS =~ evidence that others are holding| By back of thelr supply,” Mr. Suicks| ; Wa | ig i oo Rites for Mrs. Machett to i : oe Soe er ns co] 88 Weld Wonday. |. Spturday, the farm during the meat strike,| Rites for Mrs. Genevieve Machett, Jan, 19, 1946 President Ralph widow of Charles Machett, and resi-

HOOSIER CHURCH LEADER IS DEAD

Rev. W. H. Lutes Served|wa

Ministry 43 Years.

The Rev. W. H. Lutes, former

«| superintendent of the Southern In-

diana Conference of the United

gd Bo £

st. He was 76.

ber of the St. John's Evangelical church in Danville and of the Retired Railroad Employees association. ’ Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Callahan mortuary in Danville with ‘Burial in Spring Hill cemetery there.

William Glave, Danville. CATHERINE

{home, She was a life-long resident of Marion county. Survivors include her three sons, William, George and Benjamin Ziegemueller; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Truex; two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Pieper and Miss Emma Wenzler, and a brother, John R. Eppen, Indianapolis.

NORMAN F. HERDER

“Rites for Norman PF. Herder, a routeman 21 years for the Continental Baking Co., will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Herder, who was 44, died Friday in City hospital. He was a native of Indianapolis and lived! in the Kirkwood hotel. { Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary | Herder; his mother, Mrs. Mary Krenzer; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kolker, and a stepdaughter, Mrs Virginia Johnson, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. PANSY ROBERTS

Mrs. Pansy Thomas Roberts, wife of Victor E. Roberts, Star composing room employee for 26 years, died yesterday in her home at 1360

Rites will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanwill follow. Survivors include her husband, a

tional City, Cal. :

William Prancis Sutterfield, 1320 Standish; Jewel Irene Collett, 1101 Kap Dominic Jimple, State Beulah Mae Bdward J. 548 N. havi; Elisabeth Tena Cain,

Donald Ray Duncan, 2977 N. Ad ther Elizabeth Miller, 4196 E. 21st. Wi Harvey Gluesenkam, 620 E. Epler ima 8. Dela

3 N. Talbot; Maurine D. Carter, 933 N. Qladsto

BIRTHS Girls

At St. Francis—James, Mary Sm At Colsman-Haris: Rothaing Maunpion: La wren i +e ro Fo At Methedlas Sere Leo a Jones oobart,

Tearce; At St. Vineent's—-Lynn, aa Davis; Ms Marvin, Idamae Soblosky. Boys At St, Francis ~~ Herman, Rosemary Noble, Helen Hickson; Vergon, Janie nator” Jeanette Batkin; James, Garnett Sarver; John, jMargarel Smith, A. Coleman-—Theodore, J Ve: une, Lea Cunningham;

At 3 Vineent'sJoneps, A Anna Syipure.

Piast] ik. W , 60, at 537 R 38th, Sadie V. 7, at Methodist, pul Janay | Howard Dy Miner, 4, 8% 85. Vinount's, gor ee,

Desmond Taylor, 10 mo. at St. Vincent's,

Rose Riley, 53, at Oi myocarditis’ - Ada Robbins, 76, at

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TrES Meat Supplies Sinking Fast as Housewives

Seek Sunday Roan Black Market Feared

pa. Moony ¢ Cremation will fol-

"| Goshen.

{ Peace chapel with burial in Crown

City, [diabetes mal.

Mr. Reddick had lived here 30 years before moving to Tucson 'n

ating business here and was a veteran of world war 1.

MRS. LELIA E. TAYLOR Mrs. Lelia E. Taylor, a founder of the Indianapolis Free Kinder-| garten society, died yesterday in | her home, 1808 N. Pennsylvania | st. She was 83. Services will be conducted by Dr.| George Arthur Frantz pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in| Flanner & Bychanan mortuary at i

The widow of Dr. James H. Tay- | lor, she was born at Milton and lived here most of her life. She, was active in charitable and civic| work as a member of former Mayor | 1 I, Shank's planning board, | member of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Boys’ Club, Inc; treasurer of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., and! member of the Propylaeum since! 1924. Survivors are her daughter, Miss Margery Taylor, Indianapolis, and a grandson, John Moore Taylor of}

Sates

MRS. EVELYN LEL LELAND for Mrs. Evelyn Leland, wife of Roger E. Leland, recently discharged soldier, will be held in Clear Creek Christian church near Bloomington at 2 p. m. Monday Burial will be there. Born in Bloomington, Mrs. Leland was 35. She had lived here 16 years at 940 Park ave. and died yesterday | at Methdoist hospital. Survivors besides her husband are two sisters, Miss Mary Lou Antibus, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louden Clark, Edinburg, Tex. and a broth-| er, Sgt. Lloyd R. Antibus, Indian-! apolis, recently discharged.

LEO HARLOVICH Services for Leo Harlovich, 3907 E. 16th st., will be held at 3 p. m.! Tuesday In the Moore Mortuaries

Hill. He died yesterday in his home, Mr. Harlovich, who was 41, was an employee of the Commercial Credit Corp. and been a resident’ here for the t two years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Harlovich, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Herakovioh, Hammond. |

MRS. MARGARET C. MCCARTHY

Services for Mrs. Margaret Colter] McCarthy, who died Thursday in her home, 814 E. 46th st., will be conducted by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal church, in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. Monday.' Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Local Briefs

Dixon Guy, Indianapolis division manager-of the Texas Co., was honored Thursday night with a dinner in observance of his 30th anniVersary * with the company. R. R.| Kibbe, territorial manager of Chi- | cago, presented Mr. Guy a traveling

Organizations |

Golden Rule auxiliary, oxs. will at noon

Te i

Monday at the Warren Golden sk oort 7, Order of = day & 303 'B, New York oi for sa installation of officers. Mrs. Francis Hamilton is worthy matron and John O. Henry 1s royal patron, he Christian society, nea Sh etm | card at 12:30 p. the oh hall. >

|

8, : 7 5

"

1943. He was in the interior decor- ||

ie

ff i 5

“AROUND THE CIRCLE" is to be a weekly Come pendium, a Round-Up-—a Re

This issue seems to put us endeavors. in the publishing business. That's what WE thought! We didn't have a particular But letters and phone calls will tend yen for this activity—but we arrived—readers became quite x got into it quite innocently. = insistent. It seemed that a take iti A few years ago—as a Salute = weekly resume—in the form If it adds and as a Service—to Men and of “What's Cookin'?"—became -if Women in the Armed Forces— an integral part of the life of quainted amongst we published “What's Cook- thousands of Oivillan Oiti- and serves to in’? it was a most hearten- sens—it was urgently request- appreciation for

ing venture--It found its way all over the world—at battle fronts—in camps—on the sea —in the air—-in hospitals—and everywhere it received a very

Hustle and Bustle— This was a busy week, highlighted by a banquet at which more than 700 Hoosier

complishments by donating to ‘the school a plaque his tank had carried in battle on Luzon. . . . The plaque bore Broad Ripple’s name; the tank was a gift of the pupils through their bond . . School 63 students, ousted by & recent fire, resumed classes at old School 55 on Sheldon st. . . . The wind blew frigid and mild as temperatures ranged from 14 to 40. . . One night the moon wore a halo of ice crystals. . . . Speakers at a mass meeting of G. 1's and civilians at

Tomlinson hall voiced criticism of the army's

discharge program. . . . Transit tokens go on sale four for a quarter Monday, good on all vehicles. . . . In the third week of the new year, only 80 per cent of Indiana's motorists had obtained their 1948 license plates, * » ”

"STRAUSS SAYS:

ARMY RECRUITING WEEK Governor Gates has. se claimed it! The Regular Army offers many advantages to men Ee yt fi is in the L Stramss & Ceo, Ine. ss = =» Happiness and Tragedy—

investigating an Oxford st. fire, latest of = strange series of misfortunes to strike a family recently victimized by assault, robbery and ransackings. . . . One Indianapolis wife rescued her husband from a garage full of monoxide fumes on Naomi st, while another shot her spouse in a‘ family spat on Sadie st. . . . A looter used a hammer to shatter a plate glass window in a N. Illinois st, jewelry store. . . . A reveler with some kind of an urge heaved bricks through five windows on 8. Capito] ave. “Jeff Davis, “king of the hoboes,” was in tows fo announce his flock won't clutter up the rails till the troops are brought home. . . . After slipping his harness on the W. Washington st. bridge, a dray horse was killed in a collision with an automobile. . » oS STRAUSS SAYS:

THE MARCH OF DIMES-—-This is the time te make ocentributions that help fight the fearful scourge of Infantile Paralysis! Your dimes help materially. L. . Strauss & Co., Ine.

‘ » ” » New Chief of Detectives— Former Police Chief Clifford PF. Beeker ended a 23-year career .on the force by resigning as detective chief to become safety director for the Red Cab Co. . Capt. Howard Sanders was promoted to the detective chief post. . . . Six police and firemen won citations from the Bruce P."Robison post of the American Legion for “outstanding serve ice beyond the call of duty.” . They were Police Lt. Howard O. Hunt« er, Sgt. John Jones, Patrol man Jesse Brown, Fire Capt. Marcus Sexson and Pvis. Vernon Brunson and August H. Schmid. . . . The American Legion hamed a new local post after the late Gen. George Patton, to be located in the vicinity of 84th and Illinois sts. Bing Orosby and Jack Dempsey are under consideration as honorary starter and referee, respectively, of the Speedway Nmowal in May.

hy 3

air Conte Copyrighted, 1M; L Strawn Ca. !

Lp LL 80. THE

Cookin’?” was given an honorable discharge (a few weeks

ed—s0 here we are! It's not a “What's Cookin'?” We warn you that “AROUND THE CIRCLE is a commercial enterprise. It will,

A at a preos

paid! s Ck

Welcome Sign Is One A of 178 conventions, due to to attract

75,000 have already been booked here for 1048. . che Hale plans to-ertot 38

#

wg EF §

county airport committee, . i oa Tot smite,» Xi Ll . at Alabama and McCarty sts. . w proposed addition to Veterans hospital on Cold Spring rd. has been canceled, but the Veterans administration may request completely new unit elsewhere in the city, . An East side branch bank will be built on E. 10th st. by the Midelity Trust Co. . .', The Merchants National bank observed its 824 birthday. » . ES

STRAU SS SAYS:

This / is National Polat and 2) Governer “Aracia Wiliams of 2 ) ahs, ane oie, as rnd a i] And something for the onions fo smother It's » Hates Pari Rubile spirit — and indicates 4 L. Strauss & Co., Ine. . yrolneis, s&s»

Net Profit and Loss—

37, Wabash 30; Centra! Normal 48, Earlham 7... . On the ice, Our Caps smothered St, Louls, 12 to 5, and Providence by § to 0 and

- §

Tones Twisters— :

' America’s outstanding dog lives in Indianapolis, according to a poll of 200

a dobermann pinscher owned by the (here we go again) Rup-

was demanded by the newly formed Indianapolis Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. . . | Fifty-four drunken driving cases marredrthe municipal court slate this week. . . . The alcoholic beverage commission charged some city tavern owners are serving warm beer af night to compel customers to turn to highere priced refreshments. . . . Lawrence residents are fighting proposed issuance of a second tavern license in that community. . . . City council held a hearing on. charges of irregu~ larities in the allocation of cab licenses, bug without concrete results. . . . Expansion of the Oak Hill playground was urged by the Oak Hill Civie league. a.»

STRAUSS SAYS:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LE -

GION TOURN , Ways AB exciting, event In Fistiana, At Armory—turn fe the 8 for rauss, Ime.

34,700 Homes Needed— With 34,700 new homes needed in nd

~13,000 in

Council survey, builders promised to supply

de tam

in the stateh i rallied behind a for war-desolated