Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1946 — Page 2

i ova living raising chickens so he can y wonderful people gave me to tide wh i contributed more than $27,000

n - » : (U. P.)~Vernon Steele, editor of the Coast Musician, reported today that he found a pearl in his ‘stew, Mr. Steele said the pear! was about one-eighth inch in ; oysters for about 50 years, but

find a pearl” he said. “I often |

¥ ¥ =

(U. P.).~Two men charged with a series |

4 police today they had developed a new technique use of walkie radios to avoid being caught. Walter L. 0 thorities he carried a walkie talkie with him inside Rhodes said Arlie Scott, 24, waited outh another walkie talkie to warn him of the approach

No Divorce. Says Karloff v

LAS ‘VEGAS, Nev. Feb, 21 (U. P).—Boris Karloff, the movie » said today he had made a six weeks reservation at Dam hotel for a vacation and not to establish residence for He said “I am tired. I just want to rest for a while. I'd like to go out on Lake Mead a drop a line overboard, go to sleep ‘and just soak up some y A divorce suit filed in Los Angeles, Dec. 1, 1045, By Mr. Karloff's wife, Mrs. Dorothy Pratt, was dismissed by her last with the explanation that “an amicable property settleBad been make. ' » ". s » » ELPHIA, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—~A mongrel dog that rescued rain barrel shared honors today with two children 's Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Boots, the puppy, received a medal from the

27 (U. P)~Edward Hunt Gerrity’s trunk Yale university. The 21-year-old veteran campaign had planned fo resume his education. there. dead—the victim of an explosion, believed to leak. The explosion shattered his father’s . Gerrity had come through six air combat had been awarded the air medal

3 N Y. Feb, 27 w. P.).—Marine Corps Ace Lt. Col. (Pappy) admits that lecturing is a harder task Ea Aying. He believes that it won't be long befofe he'll be in the capacity. on a tour of the country to tell the a, the Pacific, the flier disclosed he e Quunico Va. marine. base April 25 “to study new

’ g » ., » ‘Feb. 27 (v. P.).~Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt left y for Washington where she said she would pay ; call” upon President Harry 8. Truman and Secretary re Micon Smt . She declined to say whether she would report concerning the United Nations meeting in London. » ” 2 » » . £04 Feb.'87 (U. P.).—When Mrs. Emilie Weaver, 88, came y'the United States frors Denmark 53 years ago, it took 21 days to , make the crossing in a sailing vessel. She will make the return trip ~ “45-31 hours. Mrs. Weaver of Brooklyn has booked passage for Copengen on an airliner leaving La Guardia field March 8.

Answers ‘Hey, Dan,’ Greeting ~ Fraud Suspect Lands in Jail

| CHICAGO, Feb. 271 (U. P).—A|a comparison of handwriting and

Schafer (left to right) brush up

' temple March 15.

A new singing quartet, “The Woody Herman and his famous

drive to finance summer opera at

BANKERS STUDY AUTO FINANGING

Hidden Charges Criticized At Meeting Here.

“Banks have a real opportunity to serve the public by discouraging some of the bad practices that have developed in automobile financing during the past 25 years,” Walter B. French told the Indiana Bankers association today. Speaking at a luncheon in the Claypool hotel, the deputy manager of the Americap Bankers association pointed out. that the public has a right to know thé purpose and amount of each item in automobile finance charges. The function of Indiana banks in “preserving business by promoting fair practice methods” with the public was stressed by speakers at the all-day conference. A motion picture,

the conference,

groups. , Hits Financing Profits “An automobile dealer should re-

the finance charge,” Mr. French said. Bankers must seek out automobile dealers who make only legiti-

mate transactions, he concluded.

for Bifks in Financing Farm Implement Machinery” was discussed by ‘W. L. Clark, vice president of the J. I. Case Co. of Racine, Wis, Mr. Clark pointed out the stabil-

man, who turned around when a|a Scar on the lett side of the body, of agriculture as a basic indus-

: » over the kidney. policeman shouted. “Hey, Dan,” was", "0 cell last night; tne

identified tentatively today as Dan-| pect told a reporter that he

didn't know anything “about the Waterbury conspiracy, that he was not Leary and that he didn’t like “the way things are being done around here” #nd wanted to go hoge, | He was caffying $4950 in his pocket which he told police he had received from the sale of some

Hickey, Connecticut state police commissioner, en route to Chicdgo, said he was satisfied

try and stated that the percentage of loss on loans to farmers is less than that of any other ca Other speakers in the morning session were J. Wesley Feikert of the Franklin Square National bank, Long Island, N. Y.,, and W. W. McCarthy, vice pregident of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston, Mass. More than 300 bankers from all

suspect was the former Waterofficial who disappeared ‘five ‘ago after the state supreme

EEEEERT 0 Es ay | NENBERS IN DRIVE

A 10-day drive has neted 2034 new members for the Central Y. M. C. A, according to Parker Jordan, _| general secretary, The total includes 388.servicemen whose three-months fees have been paid by anonymous persons. Carl Gakstetter is the recipient of (“I think that man's wanted in|an emblem for the 540 members he Connecticut. He skipped bond of has secured in recent years, The

+ $50,000. award is the first of its kind in Officer Flood sald he went over| Indianapolis.

to the auto and “called out ‘Hey,| Other winners incl y ude Kenneth Dan’ He furned around. real|E Lancet, R. S. Springer, John R.

Jones, Lloyd Claycombe, Max ; es Capt. Jerome Looney said|Bahner, Karl Scheick, Paul Grace

. tentative identification was estab-| Walter McClure, E. J. Potter, D. J. lished by means of a b Photograph, | Hendrickson, Robert Ellsworth,

2 LOCAL SOLDIERS Jack Kern, Don Sherwood, Paul - DUE

religious goods.

Eastman, Gordon Ramsden, Lew

IN U. S. FEB. 28 Hi, John Blankenship, Ralph

, Johns, Joe Dunn and the Rev. Sumpi Ho Indianapolis return- ner L. Martin. are 8 to land in New|

ond proceed «0 WAR DEPARTMENT TO Atterbury : fr ovr: HEAR HICSWA FRIENDS

Sarah Tankersle is now pending before the war de- A 5 St. ¥incen os Prank, Lucille Sata:

nent for final review

Towe said the oy ear old parents and probably two long-standing friends will a Belle Strother. #8, at 1016 N. Win-

t before a closed

|tofiana Bankers association, i a, m., Claypool,

parts of Indiana and state officials, including Governor Gates, attended the consumer credit conference. { Russell G. Ayres, assistant cashier {of the Ft. Wayne National bank, {presided at the opening session.

EVENTS TODAY meeting,

we club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m., Claypool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Athletic club,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Cancer society, meeting, § a.m, Claypool. Indiana Dairy Products Shlociation, luncheon, 12:15 p.m, Clay Indiana Afreraft rades association, meeting, 1:30 p. m., Antler Indianapolis Real Estate ds luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington,

BIRTHS

Girls Al St. Francis—Harold, Sarah Riley: Irvin, Mary Scarborough; Martin, Gladys Cofdex: James, Edna McGinley, and William,

y Pyle. At = A old, Ruby Galimore, and Rayond, Evelyn Pavey. At_Coleman—Melvin, Cleo Stone; Robert, Kathryn Hawkins, and Robert, Frances

Wells. At ‘Methodist—Wallace, Alberta Ragan; Raymond, Oora Theobald; Adrian, Martha Wilhoite; Dr. Otto, Margaret En Bg. hart; Richard, Dorothy Asman, and met, Laura Harriman At St. Vinceat' William, Margaret Drake; Alban, Patricia Wall; Francis, Emma Phillips; Ira, Violet Gaston, and Louis, Mary Lou Zickler: J AL Heme-—lrgl, Beatrice Hestand, 2027 Hoart. »

Boys At St. Francis—Paul, Joan Starr; George, Cat! her ne Boice, and Russell, Myrtle

At Cit William, Melvina Flynn, At Coleman—Carl, Btloen Sanders, and

Dale, Jayne Rodger. At Methodist—Herbert, | ; Ama Baldwin;

K ; } aby & Plunkett: Robert, Helen McIntosh; W! anor Alexander, and James,

Louise Tanksle , and William, Hazel Hawkins, y

DEATHS SSTOnALY See

and Agent Auto Plan in Action,” and a panel discussion led by Lewis 8. Armstrong, chairman of concluded the meefing of the consumer credit

ceive ‘whatever profit he is entitled ito get from the sale of a car, and not’ from some amount tucked into

Prancis Carter Tompkins of North-

today that he would marry Lady Leonora

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mb, 11~ Prant Simonel, 50, at Veterans, carcino-

Teen-canteeners Steve Bellinger, Jani Augustine and Marianne

on their music in preparation for

the appearance of Woody Herman and his orchestra at the Murat

Woodchoppers. Bringing New Quartet Here on March 15

Blue Flames,” will appear with “woodchoppers” when they a

here March, 15 at the Murat temple in the park department's fund

Garfield park.

Appearing here on the eve of the state basketball finals, the orchestra will play in the Egyptian room ‘of the Murat.

kets are now on sale at the following places: All downtown department stores, Wheeler's restaurants, downtown and neighborhood music stores, community centers and Teen canteens, Tickets may also be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped lenvelope and money order to the park and recreation department, 101-E. 27th st. A tag bearing the phrase, “I have helped the summer opera fund by: buying a ticket to the Woody Herman dance. Have you?” will be presented with each ticket purchased.

CANCER INSTITUTE OPENS TOMORROW

Dr. E. V. Cowdry, professor of anatomy at Washington university medical school, will speak at the two-day institute of the Indiana Cancer society which will open tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. At the meeting, which will be attended by more than 200 volunteer workers, plans will' be made

“The Bank for the campaign to raise funds,

which begins in April, Other speakers include Mrs. Edward Hodge, FPrankfort; Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, execufive vice president . of the society, Indianapolis; Robert L. Punsky, Ft. Wayne; Miss Susa ‘P. Moore, Indianapolis; Dr. Chester A. Stayton, vice president, Indianapolis; Dr. Thurman B. Rice, Indiana university school of medicine; Dr. Carl G. F, Franzen, Indiana university, and Mrs. Carl. G.. P. Franzen, Bloomington. Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, chairman of -the board of directors, will

Earlier today, “The Opportunity Preside.

U. S. COLONEL TO WED DAUGHTER OF RAJAH

LONDON, Feb. 27 (U. P.)—Col

field, Vt, told the United Press

Inchcape, 35-year-old daughter of the white rajah of Sarawak on March 22. Notice of ‘the marriage was filed yesterday but was cancelled later. “I imagine that was’due to some technicality about papers from the army giving me permission to marry,” Col. Tompkins said. “I have the permission but I forgot about the papers: Lady Inchcape and I are engaged and the wedding definitely is scheduled March 22.” It will be the second marriage for both.

Michael A. Fries, 60, at 1154 N. Tremont, lobar pneumonia. Mhz E. Head, 76, at City, cerebral hemorri Lottie T James, 38, at 1207 E. 0th, pneuonia.

Ch B. Foster, 57, at fis E. 30th, myocarditis. Rosa York, 77, at City, carcinoma, Catherine M. Koehl, 4 months, at 230 E Hoefgen, broncho-pneumonia, Annie Parnas Soyer, 82, at 28568 N. Ilinols, influe Olive Yell 81, at Bt. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Caspar W. Smith, 56, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Zerah C. Robinson, 54, at 545 N. California, angina pectoris, Bertha Bruning, 85, at 2630 College, cere~ bral hemorrhage. Tony H. Orr, 57, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis. Adnenne Garris, 73, at Methodist, neo-

plasm. Mary Ann Smith, 61, at 726 E. 25th, car. dio vascular renal Arnold C. Bmith, 28, at 8101 Burgess, chronic nephritis, Mary A. Gibson, Mon at m College, chronic myocardit, Allred Cutler, 76, hg City, coronary throme

bos Pion . Clark, 62, at City, carcinoma. William R. Miller, 77, at 1427 N. Delaware, cerebral Hemorrhage. Eliza M. Schuler, 73, at 2840 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Bert Wright, 73, at 312 8. Helmes, arteriosclerosis. Robert L. Wood, 36, at City, broncho~

pneumonia, Richard M., Kaough, 65, at Methodist, carcinoma, James T. Engle, 86, at City, carcinoma, America Strange, 73, at 10 Boulevard pl, cardio renal. Philip Clevenger, 15, at Riley, uremia. Harvey Ellsworth O'Banion, 76, at 8225 W. Morris, carcinoma, Kelly Storm, 63, at 40 N. Noble, pulmonar tuberculosis + at Methodist, cerebral

Laws Ann Devin, “ a’ a paNSingma, Haro E. Rinard, 46, Wallace,

"| Pressiey roy SON Walker, 65, at 642 Virginia, Sopobaty thrombosis. Neal Miler, 60, 4t 1504 Martindale, hypertension. Viola P. Welsh, 40, at Methodist, carelama

ansickle, a months, at Riley,

Rotman Yovetruoti Curt

es WN. rtis Soy lion at Long, we il fica Pettey

Craven, 34. at Vincent's, Baton ”.

, 68, at Long, cerebral

Last Day—Specially Priced DU BARRY DERMA.SEC, regular 2.00 jar,

NOW sovussvesevvonrentssrvastapranch CHERAMY CREAMY SKIN BALM, regular 2.00

size, NOW sevasssessstnssassnasrcnnearl

THREE-PIECE. CLEAR PLASTIC DRESSER SETS with

Mirror Back. Comb, brush, mirror, reduced

to. rane ivan a300

LEATHER COMPACTS, reduced 10 +ovenserresss [39 PLASTIC FLAPJACK COMPACTS, reduced to.....1.79

CLOTHES BRUSHES with Lucite Backs, reduced to crrrestarreansntogsestsresdBl

*Plus 20%, tax. TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

NOTIONS AND STATIONERY

NOTIONS

JEWEL POCKETS, now «usses...+19¢ and 29¢ plus tax BOWL COVERS, small size only, reduced to 2 for 5¢ SHOULDER PADS, originally 1.50, now..ss.ovinuaes 79¢ NEEDLES, Sharps, size 3/7, reduced to....

NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

STATIONERY

100 PAPER POKER CHIPS in cardboard rack. Originally 1.00, now +... vesssesesesassanseac39

MEXICAN ASH TRAYS, originally 1.00, now GENUINE LEATHER PENCIL CASES, originally. 59¢, 69¢c, now ..... 29¢, 39%

wOOD CUT BOOK ENDS, unusual designs, Originally 3.50, NOW .....ovuseevansasseseass 2.98

HAND WOVEN COASTERS, reduced to....8 for 1.00 WELCRAFT GAMES, originally 3.15, now..«.......75¢ WELCRAFT GAMES, originally 5.00, now..........1.580 SOILED-BOX- STATIONERY, reduced to .:.39¢ to 1.00

STATIONERY, STREET FLOOR

Seastestesteatastentann

SHOES

(60 pairs) DARK THOMAS CORT, URBANITE and MORRIS WOLOCK SHOES, originally 12.95 to 14.95 now ..evueass isi hig cannegn rein 88S (225 pairs) DARK DE LISO DEBS and SELBY TRU-POISE SHOES, originally 8.95 and 9.95 now ..-.. Sreseatios (170 pairs) DARK GOLD CROSS SHOES, originally 6.95, NOW «eevrsveearssanaannoense. 485 (250 pairs) HOUSE SLIPPERS, originally 3 3 9s,

NOW sees avacvns EE EE .

SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

deta ats ntsc 5

SPECIAL E. O. M. SALE

(300 pairs) MORRIS WOLOCK WEDGIES, . originally 13.95, now ..:..... srrsvevasib8B

SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

NECKWEAR

BLOUSES, eriginally much more, now ..eceseses. 3.59

SHOULDERETTES, inally much more, ig ceves 2.59 and 359

DICKIES, originally much more, now.....2.59 and 3.59 ICE MIST SCARFS, originally much more, now.....1.29 REMNANT VEILING, greatly reduced, now.........19

NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR

HANDBAGS

95) BLACK PATENT BAGS, originally 5.00, 5.95 and — now .. JENY BAGS. Yn .2.98, 3.98 and 498°

38) BETTER HANDBAGS, ori inahy mich ; ) op NOW +esee ’ .10.98 to 29.98*

*Plus 20%, tax. HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR

7 testator

GLOVES

LINED STRING GLOVES AND BUNNY MITTENS, originally much more, now . “a STRING GLOVES AND WOOL MITTENS,

originally much more, now ...... vitae eavanves 129

WOOL GLOVES AND STRING GLOVES,

originally much more, NOW ...seecserassssasnesele

GLOVES, STREET FLOOR

HANDKERCHIEFS

WOMEN'S PRINTS, originally 25¢, now..:..2 for 35¢

+ WOMEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS

(broken assortment) were 25c, now........2 for 35¢

HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET FLOOR

.Sc package

TOMORROW "LINGERIE PETTICOATS of plaid taffeta, originally 4.00,

now Corser ana ssantantsanaaransaivesinnnesenl 88

LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR

ROBES

ROBES, originally 10.95 to 125.00, now... hi. teeesassb.88 to 69.90

ROBES, SECOND FLOOR

tts ets tenttanne

KNIT UNDERWEAR

PANTIES) 28% lastex and golon, originally much more, NOW ..... senssnsisnavinsnvel 29 DUTCHESS RAYON PANTIES. "Closeout. Broken sizes, originally much more, now ...

DUTCHESS COTTON PANTIES. Closeout. Broken size

assortment, originally much more, now...........49¢

KNIT UNDERWEAR, STREET FLOOR

CORSETS

268 PIECES . PANTY GIRDLES, GIRDLES, FRONTLACING CORSETS, CORSETTES, BRASSIERES,

originally much more, now ..... cereess59 to 10.39

CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR

COLLEGIENNE SHOP

DRESSES, originally much more, esseransnnensadsess3.90, 590 and 8.90 COATS, originally much more, NOW ..cuaveeveae..24.90 SUITS, originally much more, now teareaseas2490 SWEATERS, all wool, originally 5.98, now.........2.90 BLOUSES, short sleeved, rayon, originally 2. 2.39,

NOW Liev nveeresbansenranrans

SLACKS, fayon flannel, originally 5.98, now. COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

WINTER COATS Broken Sizes and Color Assortments (11) WINTER COATS, were originally !

srsavesese 24.85 (16) WINTER COATS, wére originally 49.95 to 59.95, now ... ciresssanes34.88 (35) WINTER COATS, were originally 58.7510 69.95, NOW sievveinnricrscnnseess + 44.85 (15) WINTER COATS, were originelly 68.00 to 79.95, NOW coves snn Betesvaatseten -54.85

(12) WINTER COATS, were originally 98.9510 139.95, now ..c.iv.inis soe iiiies JAE

COATS, THIRD FLOOR

BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS

(50) BLOUSES, were originally 5.40, spun rayon, now (90) BLOUSES, were originally 5.00, rayon, now ... reusansest sin dST (100) BLOUSES, were y ariginally. 5.00- 5.98, some all-wool, now tesveariaeeesd99 (50) BLOUSES, were originally 7.98, rayon crepes, now sirens cerned yy (85) CASHMERE CARDIGANS, were originally 11.50, small sizes, black only, now 0.6.99 (35) BOXY PULLOVERS, were ariginally 5.00-7.98, all-wool, NOW «.vuuvririarenealoeanes «2.99 (30) WOOL SKIRTS; were originally 8.98- 0. 95, a

vsvasrassneen] 99

plains, checks, now (30) SKIRTS, were originally 5.98, rayon failes, rayon crepes, now

SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR

ACTIVE PLAY CLOTHES

(40) PLAY SUITS, SWIM SUITS, were originally 14.95, soft dressmaker styles, now (50) KNEE-LENGTH SHORTS, were originally 5.98, all-wool, gray; now .....ecienans cesasenss (50) ALL-WOOL SLACKS, were originally , 8.98-10.95, ROW 4ueeuniiniin coiiiiiiiieans ...4.00

SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

BUDGET SHOP

DRESSES, in misses sizes, arigiuly much more,

00, 7.00, 11,00 and 15.00 BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

MILLINERY 'MILLINERY, originally much more, now......88¢c to 2.88 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR

SPORTS DRESSES

SPORTS DRESSES, all originally much more, ry broken assortment, now «50444500 SPORTS DRESSES, were originally 14.95. 22.95,

broken assortment, now.

GOWN ROOM DRESSES

DRESSES, were originally 29.95, broken range women's, misses’ sizes, now cevies e990 DRESSES, were originally 35.00, broken range women's, misses’ sizes, how . DRESSES AND SUITS, were originally 39, 95-45.00,

broken size range, now +... ueaues

GOWN ROOM, THIRD FLOOR

POIRIER, A

he DAYTIME DRESSES DRESSES, originally 5.98 to 12.95, now.....2.99 to 5.99 DAYTIME DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR

«.+..55¢, 59¢ and 89¢°

ce sin tes cumsmanenne dou 1 G00

Senat

the: first Un appraised its if not; perfect But, he wa: whole enter, mutual under United States He sald tI their conflict; jocracy and live in: reasc if there were ness on both U. 8. Mu The United match Russia; And Russi quit posing fe nations the “What 1s Ru That quest; Mr. Vandenhb prevails, he sa churia, easte Dardenelles; 1 Baltic and the Japan, and the United St The rankin senate foreig: had high pr ments of the session and re success of the tion: The enthu was temperec ences to the the Russian of the trouble

The ‘house pecied to committee pi much money ment “shoul school lunch ferees must between (1) yesterday ea a year for house versior 000 in yea states for ti

AGRICULTU ACTIVITIES The house mittee today 102,000,000, a outlay for fi basting its n for engaging suggesting lo The commi at the burea: nemics : for “bounds of fi congress. It propriation sl At the sam

restored a pi

$43 million payments to was taken af culture Clinto that farmers department i promises. The total the departme: during the 1047, was #1 the appropri: fiscal year. |

It is gove ity to maint: all farm go requested i according to O'Neal of Bureau fede was made in fore a hous committee. support pri nounced far of the plant farmers to § production.

NO EXTENS SEEN IN W

The reques

. day for a 20

army and na interpreted © an indication given up hop be extended t « Secretary o terson pointes he said. sele “marked effe istments. Mi teered becaus be drafted ar Both Mr. tary of Navi emphasized t requested to | and mvy pe with that of thereby attra The new in pay of arm; month-—incluc costs of food, care. Mr. Pa with $200 m General Mot year. Since 1908, officers have cent, Mr. Pa the cost of li per cent.

President former Pres! and other r White Hous for the dev gressive vol reduce this sumption to Asia. Mr. Tr ference und cabinet subc been studyin

WILL ASK 1 OF COMMIT The Joint c ize congress mend within

« number of se

mittees be re