Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1946 — Page 10
hy oh cot i
METAL MoU
and Sink Rims for
Jordan Linoleum Co.
§ N. DELAWARE ST. RI-9909
Busses —
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to lead the first Mardi Gras
around the world were packed away in trunks and
| {garrets of the old French quarter.
The "same 15 floats which will ) tonight's parade were in the den of Momys on Dec. T, 1041, being made ready for the 1942 Mardi Gras. They have since gathered dust waiting for the war's end. Everything was ready for tonight's parade—the high point of the festivity. When the darkies hoist their gas’ torches and the strange procession begins to wind through the crowd-bordered streets, even the garage mules that pull the king's chariot will have assumed magic proportions. New Orleans, still over-crowded from the war years, was literally overflowing as the Mardi Gras season began. Mississippi gulf coast were filled with visitors who had long ago given up hope of obtaining reservations in the city itself. Restaurants were jammed to the straining point. Cafeteria lines spilled out into the streets.
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mut (U. P)w—His Royal Highness of ‘his recluse den tonight upon a glittering
Nearby hotels on the |
|
parade since 1041,
* For gay New Orleans, resumption of the traditional French-inspired atic that the years of war restrictions are gone. the theme of the parade will be “recollections of the
OPA BLASTED AT - RENTAL MEETING
Nearly 90 irate citizens lambasted OPA at the Owners and Tenants league meeting last night in the Dearborn hotel. Owners present outnumbered tenants two to one. One tenant, an ex-G. I, said that many veterans hesitate to appear at such meetings because they feel “intimidated.” Though nothing concrete evolved from the session the thought generally expressed was that OPA rent control should be relaxed to the point where owners and tenants could come to a mutual price agreement on living quarters without government interference. Officers of the league are Claud E. Booth, president; Charles D. Long, vice president, and Mrs. N. M. Young, secretary-treasurer. The fifth meeting of the newly formed organization will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Dearborn hotel, when by-laws will be drafted and passed and a board
of directors appointed.
de Tonight
Ice Fisherman Is
EX-
5 Repairmen Charge Unfair Price Competition.
PITTSBURGH, Feb, 28 (U, PJ). ~Pive ex-servicemen, operators of a Homestead, Pa., auto repair shop, the G-I Body Co. today were on Stake against “an apathetic pub-
Veterans of from 20 months to six years’ service, the five charged their Homestead competitors are trying to force them out of business with “cut-throat” competition. And the. public had no interest in the fact they were ex-soldiers trying to get started. Owner of the job-less shop is Herbert Beegle, a paratrooper of four years service. His employees are EA Nacey, Francis Dady, Rank Ring and James Nacey. The veterans staged a demonstra tion yesterday at the Homestead borough hall, then went on to picket the shops of under-bidding competitors, Mr; Beegle cited one Homestead repair man who charges $20 for a four-fender repair job. The G-I Body Co. thinks the work is worth $75. : “We'll picket as long as it takes to ‘wake up the public,” Mr. Beegle | said. Their work? They'll do that! at night, if they get any.
Marooned 3 Days
BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. 28 (U.
10 STIR PUBLIC,
Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis | Symphony conductor, and Miss | Patty Joy, Shortridge high school student who was piano soloist at the Symphony's Shortridge concert yesterday.
through with ice-fishing—for good. "Mr. Schepler was rescued last night when a party of searchers
severe storm on Saginaw bay off Tuscola county. Mr. Schepler's meager food rations and the supply of oil in his stove were nearly exhausted -when the rescuers arrived.
Mother Loses Race to Reach Dying Child
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28 (U. P.).
P.)—Charles Schepler, 61-year-old | Y retired Flint railway conductor, is INDIANAPOLIS MEN
broke through deeply-drifted snow | diers, arriving at New York, will be to the fishing shelter he was ma-| Processed at Camp Atterbury: rooned for three days and two|,jcom Patriot today: nights. He had been taught in a|Reed, Pfc. James D. Reynolds, Pfc. Glenn {R. Booker, T. 4th Gr. Abraham Green- | stein, T. Sgt. Edwin H. Cohan, SB. Sgt Richard L. Crawford, and 8. Sgt. R. Geisindorfl.
T. 4th Gr. Harold B. Thomas M. Dunn, T. Lanham and T. 3d Gr. Mervin Aldrich.
2 DESPERADOES Bartholomew. County to Get
|Bennett on charges of personal in-
|said both federal
T0 BE RETURNED
Hopkins, Steele.
State police detectives were to leave today for Detroit to extradite the. assailants of Trooper Robert
Auto banditry and assault and battery counts have also been filed against the two gunmen in Bartholomew county court, Columbus. But the personal injury count is the Heaviest in that it carries a maximum penalty of life sentence, The charge of personal injury in commission of a robbery is based on the fact that the bandits, Willie | Lee Hopkins, 36, and William Steele, | 26, took Trooper Bennett's service revolver after the shooting. Trooper Bennett is recovering in a Columbus hospital. He was shot four times on Road 31 Sunday. { Await Extradition Detective Captain Robert O'Neal said he had received assurance by phone from George Reid, acting U.’ 8. commissioner in Detroit, that the ' two men would be turned over to, Indiana state police provided extradition papers, signed this morning | by Gov. Gates, are approved by the | Michigan governor. Hopkins and Steele were arraigned before a U. 8. commissioner in Detroit yesterday on auto theft charges, and placed under $50,000 bond each. y State Police Major Walter Eckert authorities and those in East Chicago, have agreed to waive immediate prosecution of the desperados to permit their return to the county in which Trooper Bennett was wounded. Hopkins and
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
The following Indianapolis sol-|
Aboard the Madawaska Victory and the Cpl. Charles L.
Maurice
Aboard the Wooster Victory tomorrow: Reinking, 1st Lt. 5th Gr. Porter P.
CARD PARTY PLANNED The Fall Creek civic league will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the Orange Grove hall, 4525
Steele are wanted in East Chicago in connection with a shooting during a holdup. Detectives Commended Meanwhile, Gov. Gates sent letters of commendation to, Detectives Clifford Snyder and Jack Nye of the Ligonier post for their work in helping to apprehend the two bandits.
tation which it now holds,” statement said. The pair was trapped in a small Detroit hotel early yesterday by Indiana state police detectives, the
the
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—Death was the winner today in a transcontinental race by Mrs. Milton M. Singer, Ventnor City, N. J., to reach the bedside of her only child. Mrs. Singer, recuperating at Tuecson, Ariz, from an illness, was told Monday night that her daughter Ellen, 5, was in serious condition in Jewish hospital, Philadelphia, with a streptococcus condition. | She boarded a plane Tuesday! night and arrived here yesterday | afternoon, two hours after the child died. |
Elevator Gir? Turns Out to Be Man
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 28 (U. P.).--Police had to think hard today before deciding to put the prisoner in
Joe Nuccio, a former tank welder | in the Brooklyn navy yard, was ar-| rested for investigation when it was! learned he has worked for two! months as Lois Turner—a girl ele- | vator operator at a Miami Beach hotel. | Nuccio, dressed in a plaid blouse! and skirt, with hair almost down to his shoulders, explained only that “I've always found it easier for a woman to get a job than a man these days.”
CARDINAL IS ILL |
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 28 (U. P).| —Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, new | Aseciatine cardinal who was taken [1 hospital yesterday, was re- | ted today to be suffering from | a “strong attack of influenza wtih a threat of pulmonary complica- | toins.” His condition was described | as “satisfactory for the moment.”
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OCATION
This Is Our Final Advertisement— Our FINAL MARKDOWNS Are in Effect on the Merchandise That Remains
TERMS
We're Not Closing Our Credit Office
‘AS USUAL
&
* are | A Public : in this location: we Yo > ture dep w qua ve to close our furnty, om moving wo! the pleasure a 2 | 3 regre that we Jhibit us at this 1 os eh | is with deOP 0 conditions PTO 0 of furniture c : Since that the uate serve the pusiness © the Pr pet ompanies | continue ° music \ar est mus en | be 4 oh the past few ye tin to concenirat® Sib one * fhe #3 time for us to oP ing aur that our dect! til today it 1 4 possible ines: We stil feel piano Co- hes go ange and mek te from the muse bu to see you fro | 1873 the Pearse |§ circumstances he erated tirely separ ANKS and hope in the coun'ry re Cou ps oP want at his fre to a. ur Pear Pearson . customers ¥& © | parson Piano tions fo 369 the Pear | To our MANY fundies SL r, more peautiful a pointed ag ntinue ele time to time in the nev + qaying 9 d-bye to © me wianagen those hich we have | e NO . on. : . pce, & ; Ave. | Remember. *° Sou comp! A the same ; ry merchandtl chandise 8rmve | wh fui? ; I be here £0 thers, range: * Lf these orders 88 2°" son Piano 0. refrigerators: that we W r orders Wi » ood faith, ¥ sv accept 3
s—A Couple of Bedroom Suites—Chairs of s—Kneehole Desks, Etc. Not Enough
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We Still Have a Few ltems Left to Sell—
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