Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1946 — Page 3

I 7, 1946

ASHP

OF FIRM

ip report of Co-operative , allegedly was of prospective pproved Today Stark of Sue

sets of $199.10

approximately - Edwin Haerle, - reditors — were

>» savings had firm: for pur

r head of the term at state 1ed there as a an investiga all into affairg

, Indianapolis wolved. He ig embezzlement

THURSDAY, MARE 1, Sole ee FRENCH SHELL Fifty Carloads of Hemp, Store. ll INDO-CHINA PORT C$

Exchange Fire With Chinese Over Occupation.

" By JOSEPH W. GRIGG nd United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, March 7.—The ¥rench| government announced today that |<. * military leaders in Indo-China are| wT trying to settle the dispute over occupation of northern Indo-China | which resulted yesterday in a ship-| to-shore gun duel between French ang Chinese forces. =] A French communique said that French warships trying to disem-| . bark occupation troops at Haiphong, | “chief port of northern Indo-CHina,| . were brought under ‘very violent”| . fire from Chinese shore batteries. - | After 30 minutes, the communique | said, the French ships returned the fire. | (A Chinese news agency dispatch from Hanoi said the French war-| ships caused 12 casualties among | the Chinese garrison. It did not mention Chinese fire on the ¢ French.) ; : Discussions On Today Discussions between French and] Chinese commanders were in progress today, the communique said. { The discussions were intended to settle the terms under which French! troops will replace Chinese troops in the northern half of Indo-China, north of the 16th parallel. { An official announcement said that French and Annamite native authorities had reached an agreement for the re-entry _of the French troops into northern Indo-China, | which the French ruled as a pro“tectorate before the war. When the war énded, Chinese troops occupied northern Indo-|: China, while the southern half of the country was under control of the allied southeast Asia command. France yesterday. took over control! from the S.E. A.C. in the south. Charge Chinese Open Fire An agreement was signed between the French and Chinese in Chungking on Feb. 26 for French troops to relieve the Chinese in the north. The French said their troops weer. carrying out this agreement yesterday when the Chinese opened fire, “In spite of liaisons effected with

| 501 Kentucky ave.

SLAYING GRAND One H JURY SELECTED

At First Session.

: . fr No. 4 engine house. (Continued From Page One) |oto oe 0. 4 eng ouse. He

the Chinese command of Hanoi and duty at the Aer-O filling station, assurances. given, our vessels Were | make public the contents or produce | #39 Kentucky ave, which was treated with gunfire, the commu- ne letters themselves. | threatened by sparks from the nique said. . “It was only after pts At. one time Prosecutor McCrea three-alarm blaze. He was taken fering some losses under very vio-!aiq that if it was felt the letters| 0 City hospital. lent fire*that our ships were author-| were not actually evidence, they! Flames enveloped the two-section ized to respond to the Chinese fire." | nhioht even be destroyed. It is re- three-story brick building shortly (The Chinese dispatch asserted| ported that the love missives, writ- after the blaze was discovered at that the French nad violated the | ten “in a high school freshman about 4 p. m. yesterday. agreement that they Jad Without giyje» mention several prominent Contained Chemicals Brn, and that they would not take| gjoomington citizens. Five employees in the warehouse er garrison duties from tne Chi-| 1, 3 sensational move, the dap- | : i : { who discovered the fire tried to shut nese until March 16. per, mustached, homberg-hatted at-| ; The French-Annamite accord Was|torney for Woolridge telephoned | it off by closing fire doors, but were | hampered by the intensity of the blaze.

reached yesterday by Adm. Thierry Judge East asking that the “mash” | D'Argenlieu, the French said. Itingtes pe preserved.

covered the presence of Frenth| pr. Shaw told the judge that he| The building, under lease to the

troops. in northern Indo-China and «may resort to procedure to im- | Indianapolis Warehouse Co. and other disputes between the Frenchinoung the letters or restrain the subleased by the Eli Lilly & Co. and and the native government. _ |prosecuting attorney from destroy- the General Industrial Co, conA French - Chinese - Annamite no them. {tained army supplies, as well as

commission was to leave Hanoi t0-| «They may prove to be of con- chemicals owned by the Lilly Co. ” day for the ports of Vinh and siderable importance by shedding| More than 50 carloads of hemp,

Hatinh to inform local authorities | jjont on the situation.” 7 owned by the army, burned, throwof the French-Annamite agreement! 1.:er Mr. Shaw said that “a cer-

1t| ing up clouds of billowing, choking and try to prevent further inCl-'tgin suspicion is lurking in my smoke. A store of nuchar, a subdents. Another commission went mind about the contests of those |stance used in the manufacture of to Haiphong. letters.” | penicillin, also was lost in the blaze.

The Annamites, predominant rac-

The Monroe county prosecution| Approximately 3000 spectators

Vr >

Spurting flames and billowing smoke hampered firemen as they tried to train the aerial hose on the east section of the warehouse at

it as $100,000 Fire Destroys Warehouse Here

A blaze, which caused more than $100,000 damage, kept 10 fire com- . panies busy for at least six hours and threw downtown rush hour trafFour Witnesses Are Heard fic into snarled lines, resulted in only one injury. The casualty, injured almost a block from the warehouse fire at 501 Kentucky ave., was Lt. George Gaughen, 55, of 246 W. Morris st. fire-

- v °

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —- of Chemicals Go Up in Flames

|

-

VA GETS OFFER FOR NEW SITE

Union Title Building Latest Proposal for Agency.

(Continued From Page On#)

was brought under control at about day will take their proposition to 11 last night, the fire had destroyed Sat VA proposi'io

slipped into a grease pit while on

IPHONE STRIKE

president of American Telephone sisters, Mrs. Maude Street, Indian-

| agreement coupled with one already

(Continued From Page One) :

& Telegraph Co., said the long lines

the east section and damaged ej The committee has proposed that west section.

” f {the VA buy land centrally located Crumbling of chimneys and |, rndianapolis and erect. temporary abutments on the east. section gi ictures of the type put up in caused the firemen to withdraw | washington during th e war to from a narrow alley passage bY house other government agencies. the east section in case the whole| These, the committee says, can

wall should collapse. be erected in 30 days with no waitThe Home Stove Co., owners of | ing oh architest'’s plans as _ thé

the building, had just completed structures of the type put up in installation of & foundry on’ the|ernment already has built in mass: first floor of the building. George| The commitee also visualizes the Alig Jr. president of the company,! necessity. of an almost permanent today made 'no estimate on the|ya set-up in Indianapolis and sug- , Threatened Homes “be torn down after the initial load At one time flames and sparks eases and construct a permanent from the fire threatened thrée frame | building.. They Homes on Henry st. An awning at has the money and the necessary the Aer-O filling station was set | priorities to accomplish these acts afire but was put out by hand ex- | Put Out of Business tinguishers. ' , . ; , Pire equipment which jammed | The alternaive, Hey say Bw California and Henry sts, and Ken- pu Wie 64. firms out in Whe Sigeet and in most cases out of ousiness tucky ave. caused extra traffic squads to be placed on duty in ad-

| | |

for from six months to a year. the firms

damage to equipment: | gests that the temporary buildings

maintain the VA

fal group in the area, have objected staff said it wasn’ | - $ sn't sure what acto the return of the. French into (jon would be taken if the defense]

Indo-China, and there have been (n,u1q ask that the letters be pro- |

braved the downpour of rain and the choking fumies to watch firefighters battle the blaze. When it]

joining streets to reroute traffic and prevent street blocking by curious motorists,

The primary reason would be -out of business is that most of them use motor-driven maAll this is run on direct

Clashes. duced as possible evidence. The Annamites have established They did, however, admit that if,

chinery. current which is used in the mile square only. The committee con-

Girl Heiress, 16,

a government known as Viet. Nam jor example:-the defense should a+ [RANIAN PREMIER republic which has been operating apr Koontz's car be admitted as ,

without = Chinese interference jury should not inspect it. The let- LEAVES MOSCOW

northern Indo-China : ) ’ ters were in Mrs. Coleman's purse. MacArthur Has No in the “car: MOSCOW, March 7° (0. PJ : Woelfidge's attorney has stated Premier Ahmed Ghavam of Iran| Sond Over Russia that the slayer is not guilty of mur- took off for Tehran today to report WASHINGTON, March 7 (U, P37 der in any form and that his pres- | : : J “to his vernment and parliament —Gen. Douglas MacArthur was re-|ent story of the crime in no way go Lake pa lieved today of any responsibility | resemisles the confession as released |" his long negotiations with Pre. for the actions of Russian com- by authorities. mier Stalin and Foreign Commismanders in Manchuria or British] sar V. M. Molotov.

commanders in Indonestia, { , The state department made that | Ghavam and his party were given b a ceremonious sendoff by the Rus-

in evidence there was no.réason the

clear in correcting an earlier state'sians. Molotov and other ranking

ment by Secretary of State James P. Byrnes that Gen. MacArthur, as {members of .the government saw

supreme allied commander, had them off, as did representatives of authority = wherever there — were {Continued From Page One) A Japanese troops. [the American and British emStill uncléar, however, was the government properties in Indiana, passies.

the senator's only comment was: “We agreed heartily on most of | the things we discussed. Naturally we discussed the political situation and concluded that Indiana -is set for a ‘record-breaking Republican

The Iranians were given a military honor guard for the formalities of their departure. ' Nothing was made public re-

exact extent to which Gen Mac-| Arthur's authority does extend jn the Far East. It-is clear in Japan, southern Korea and certain Pacific islands where he. is:supreme com- | mander in fact as well as. in name. | But the state department's statement falls far short of clarifying

sions here. They were held against victory next. fall” |a backdrop of the passing of the To this the governor added: |treaty deadline for withdrawal of what authority, if any, Gen. Mac- f "We i disuse Sharvie Halleck | foreign troops from Iran and a Arthur has elsewhere in the Far or national chairman and both feel [Soviet snnounceinent that Wie Ro ‘East in areas controlled by the Ru that he should accept the position larmy would keep forces ing, some § , y 1 S= | s , ” | and still regain in congress | parts of the country. sians. and British. So strong is the Hoosier G. O. P.| Concludes Talks Seeks Troops ‘Surrender feeling in support of Rep Halleck, | : ; ) The best unofficial explanation Governor Gates said, that he may! Ghavam _concjuded Dis .. talks obtainable after the state depart-|make a trip to Washington tomorment’s announcement last night was {row “to go into . that ‘situation

garding the Soviet-Iranian:“discus- |

tends they could not locate the vari-

out firms within this area . lans Art Career There are 23 allied crafts operatSAN sos cu. Maen 7 "8 Ne Oo ol (U. P.). — Bobby-soxer Barbara 0 P i :

contracting and referring of clients {'This, they claim, would be broken {up by VA seizure of the building Meanwhile, the aid of Governor Gates will be sought in keeping the building in the hands of the present tenants, :

Clare : Medlock, 16-year-old San Jose high’ school girl, was *“dizzily happy” tonight planning an art career with the $25000 she inherited from an aunt she never knew. The pretty brunette schoolgirl was awarded half the estate of Mrs. Mary R. Gilbridge, of San All local unions represented in the Mateo, Cal, who died !n 1944. |crafts housed in the building, beBarbara said she would-go on’a |sides most international unions, are “buying spree” when she received | protesting the possible eviction. the money, but most of it would D. A. Sweeney, secretary-manager {~be-used on her education at San {of the Indiana State Typothetae, Jose state college and art school, has been commissioned to act on | She plans to be an interior deco- |behalf of all the firms.in the pro- | rator. |test. He will be sent to Washington Barbara's relationship to Mrs. [if necessary. Gilbridge, who was unknown to The building has 132,281 square her, was established after a long | feet, of floor space. The firms em- | legal search that was made pos- |ploy between 500 and 600 people sible because four San Francisco | with an annual. payroll of about city hall record books survived the [one and a half million dollars. | 1906 earthquake and fire. Meflibers of the comniittee in- | One ‘of the books contained |clude: E.-Russell Etter, Rhoades, records showing the name of the |Hice & Etter, chairman; E girl's grandfather had been |wheaton, Clipper Van ‘Lines, Inc.; changed from Pearson to Med- |0. K. vanAusdall, VanAusdall & | lock after his death in 1895. He |parrar, and Nicholas Conner, Cenwas Mrs. Gilbridge's father. | tennial Press. LORD BEAVERBROOK IN U, s.| NEW YORK, March 7 (U. P.).—|

Unions Protest

|

MOB FIGHTS IN ITALY

; Tp i TEA Cari, ne : t \ ; { : a 2. W. FEAR SERVICES!S AYS | SET TOMORROW VU OF LV 9 : 3 : Services for Zoma W. Fear, n-| ’ 1 OF TE | OA LED OFF dianapolis resident ‘since 1801, will] A-BOMB S 1 RK ‘ joe held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m, in| = ; } : the Moore Mortuaries Peace chap- ’ Settlement Is Announced e Burial will follow at Fairmount. House Prober Charges For« ; Mr. Fear, who was 74, was a one-| : - . : ‘ Just Before Deadline, | time salesman for the Earl W. Ki-| eign Ring Active in u. S. ger School Supplies Co, a member| (Continued From Page One) so . +~ bof the Centenary Christian church, ; to i the $5-880 weekly wage Increase| Brookside lodge, F. A: & M,, Scot. | tion that would impose maximum does not apply, the agreement pro-|tish Rite and Murat Shrine. |-penaities of $300,000 fine and 30 vides a 17.6 cents hourly raise. — Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | years imprisonment on anyone dis George S. Dring, assistant, vice Porn . Stauffer and Mis. Marie], Igi tomic Inf tion : : : ? » Thomas, both of Indianapolis; two vu'ging a ic miorma , Under its proposals, violators of apolis, and Mrs. Iva Thomas, Day- | the security regulations would also ton, O., four grandchildren and two | pe liable to a fine of ‘$100,000 and reached with New York City long great-grandchildren. : | five years imprisonment, lines workers would cost the com-| |. Members of the senate committee pany an additional $6,800,000 a vear |UD) ASMIC THER APY’ are now studying a revised version in wages. y At Washington, President Tru-| of a bill by Chinjyrman Brien McMas man reportedly was considering a | BATTLE CONTINUES hon (D. Conn.) to govern the serequest from the Detroit City coun- Sy » the mom bush cil to intervene in the General (Continued From Page One) | visions, ar y Senator Motors * strike, which the council 5 ‘McMahon to meet some objections sald “most seriously affects ... the [the scope of the company's opera-| to his proposal, were not made pub whole economic life of the city.” |tions. Lu Buy woe gibt said hey "ul | The inventor and. manufacturer ar sho "0 ng commi - False Optimism Charged lof the machine, Col. F. B. Knyvett, | mands. . After another unsuccessful nego-|. patired British officer, today said The member said that although tiating session yesterday, a C. I. O.| hhysicians, chiropractors and osteo- | the new version provides for repréauto workers official clfarged that | naths from "all over the country” sentation of the secretaries of war, James F. Dewey had failed as labor | wij rally to the defense of his navy and state on the proposed com-~ mediator and sald that the dispute poon to mankind.” | trol’ commission, no representation could be settled only from the «1 demonstratéd this machine in of “real military men” is provided. White House. hospitals all over the country for| Mr. McMahon has opposed incluAlfred Frederico, a national U. A. seven years and only started mak- | sion-of military and naval officers W. negotiator, asserted that Mr. ing ft for sale in 1930, when a On the: commission, but his position Dewey's optimistic reports to the yolume of requests from doctor’s| has been criticized by Secretary. of” press had raised false hopes of end- | demanded it,” the colonel said. { War Robert P. Patterson and Maj. ing the strike and that his presence! He added that his first experi- | Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the in Detroit had “become an obstacle ments were made at Julietta where | army atomiic project. - to settlement.” lall syphilitic patients who were | eme————— The statement came shortly after treated (six) got negative WasserMr. Dewey left for Washington to|pmian’s and were released. BOARD TURNS DOWN make a “personal report” in the| deadlocked negotiations to Secre-| Has Testimonials tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen- | File cases, tables and stands all CAB LICENSE REQUEST y bach. over his three-room office are ? wt stacked high with testimonials as| The safety board today ignored a _Reuther Files Charges to how his machine has helped “in- | formal a made by city council Meanwhile, Walter P. Reuther, curable” patients with such diseases to permit seven North Side taxi U. A. W. vice president in charge gs *syphilis, diabetes, arthritis, in- drivers to operate without licenses of the G. M. division, filed supple- | fantile paralysis and so on \until a new ordinance is passed. mental charges of unfair 1abor| The medical profession, his attor-| The cabs, serving Negro patrox practices against the company be-| ney pointed out, has always taken mostly, were ordered by to fore the national labor relations |stands against scientific advances. stop operating without : last board, |“They opposed the X-ray, just as Thursday after a ciecliit court res Adding to earlier charges to be|they're opposing us.” He feels pres- straining order protecting the seven heard by NRLB March 13, Mr. |gure from the medical profession | Cab drivers from arrest was disReuther accused G. M. of trying| prompted ‘the board of health's Solved : to “undermine the confidence” of|“high-handed” action. The council's request to permit union members in their national _~"" the cabs to operate without licenses officers by saying publicly that the | Issues $1000 Challenge = was described by wiflilam H. Remy, U. A. W. leaders feared political! Here the colonel injected” a chal- safety board president, as “undoubt= consequences of settling the dis-| lenge. “If the board-of health would edly a tace-saving antic on the part pute before the union's national | let me treat their infantile paraly- of some one in the council.” ig convention March 23. | sis patights, 90 per cent of them| The board took “no action” on the In other labor developments: | wo 4 be cured. request indicating that police will ONE: Philadelphia longshoremen, e.also has a $1000 challenge be instructed to arrest the drivers lwho declared a -“half-holiday” yes- OPN to any one who can compete if caught operating before they geb terday, went back to work “today | Vth the machine's effectiveness in licenses, under a new contract, granting a | diabetic treatment. The cabs in question operated |25-cent hourly Wage boost and a . He later changed his statement to during the war on licenses transe differential” for handling bulk using the machine on patients” ferred from other companies. These ct - after Mr. Todd ‘reminded him that were withdrawn recently, bringing ; A C. 1 O. longshoremen and he didn’t treat anybody. He merely charges before the city council by Pacific coast waterfront employers putative tie oat which - Prank Beckwith, attorney, that adjourned pegotiations for one week ables licensed doctors to treat af- graft existed” in the issuance of with the union announcing it would | flicted persons. taxicab licenses. continue plans for a coastwise dockworkers' strike before April 1. THREE: The C. I. O. electrical workers union said discussions would be resumed in a few days with General Electric in an effort to reach {an greement in the 52-day-old wage | walkout. >

nn =~ ~ aus

THREAT OF PHONE STRIKE HERE ENDS

(Continued From Page One)

definite and there is no more threat of a strike.” Three Indiana unions represent- ’

ing plant anu maintenance workExtra! Extra!

|ers, clerical workers and traffic emDloyees were involved in the state- « The Indianapolis Civie Theatre Makes the Front

|wide controversy with Indiana Bell {Union officials had announced they Page—of The New York Times! -

| were prepared to conduct a major [strike operation with picket lines before every telephone exchange in 5 the state 24 hours a day. Had the strike materialized, only the Cherry and Belmont exchanges in Indianapolis would have been affected immediately. These exchanges are manual and require the presence of operators. Automatic dial exchanges would {have remained in operation at least until maintenance difficulties be{gan to cut into their operation, it | was understood.

On the Front Page of The New York Times Theatrical Section (last Sunday's}— there was the information that —on Friday (that's this Friday) —+the Indianapolis Civic Theatre will produce the World Premiere of a new play based on Booth Tarkington's "Alice Adams" —adapted for the stage by Elizabeth Trotter, Mr. Tarkin ton's Secretary. It's Soy a distinction-to launch a stage presentation | history of its decision permitting —with such an illustrious

APRIL 5 SET FOR | SCHOOL DECISION

The city zoning board has until [April 5 to deliver the official case

ithe construction of a Catholic background—and Indianapolis church, school and sanctuary at will turn out to do it honor! {57th st. and Central ave. to the (The engagement begins

Marion county superior court. Friday night.) Judge Ralph Hamill will review the decision made by the board Feb 4 under a writ of certiorari requested by remonstrators against the board and the Rev. Fr. Edwin F

NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 The Indianapolis Symphony orchestra—presents its 3rd

| without reaching a formal agreement on any issues. Apparently that Gen. MacArthur's supreme au-| deeper, among other things.”, [he talks will continue In Tehran tfority was to obtain the surrender | The name of William E. Jenner, of Japanese troops. |state. chairman and reported Through the emperor he directed | favorite son for nomination to enemy troops in various areas of |succeed Senator Willis, was not the Far East to surrender to local {mentioned in the confab, the govcommanders—Russian in northeast |ernor said. : Asia and northern Korea; British Discuss Stout Field in Indonesia and southeast Asia | The name of Rep. Charles LaThe state department merely said 'Follette (R. 8th Dist.); self-styled that Gen. MacArthur “has no re-|‘“radical” candidate for senatorial sponsibility for the action of local nomination, was mentioned only in allied commanders outside of Japan, | connection with a rumor that the southern Korea and certain islands | Evansville ‘congressman might “reof the Pacific.” That means that consider” and. run for congress Gen. MacArthur cannot bé blamed again, he added. for: | On the non-political agenda was ONE: Alleged removal by Rus- the matter of release of Stout field sian commanders of industries from (by the federal government. The Manchuria as war booty. state has its eye on the field as TWO:. Any actions by British {part of state guard and state police Lord Louis Mountbatten's forces in|expansion programs and on 80 acres ° Indonesia. ot ground adjacent to it as a possiThat of course does not relieve|ble aid in housing veterans and the nations represented by local their families. commanders of responsibility under |

| through displomatic channels. E. | V. Sadchikov, the new Soviet am- | bassador to Iran, probably will fol|low Ghavam to Tehran. The Iranian delegation made every effort to reach an understanding. Ghavam authorized a statement that “conversations covered questions. of mutual interest {in a friendly atmosphere.” (A dispatch from Tehran said (that Iranian troops en route to oc|cupy the three eastern provinces {which the Russians announced they | were beginning to evacuate March |2 were halted by Red army troops.

Soldiers Are Hostile

(A Soviet officer halted the Iranjan soldiers and said: “This is the boundary; you cannot go further.” The troops were going to occupy the Meshed, S8emnan and Shadrud districts.) | Ghavam saw Stalin twice in the

The field was leased to the gov- | closing days of his visit, once at a allied agreements for their actions. ernment but the 80 acres on which meeting attended by Molotov, and|

It does mean that when the most of the prospective housing again during a sttae dinner at ales 18 dissatisfied wiih Iacilities are located is federally [which Stalin was the cheerful host. such actions as those being followed owned. | 1A Tehran dispatch. yesterday

by Russian commanders in Man-| Shotild he fhake his trip to Washchuria, its only. recourse is to the ington, Governor Gates said, he Soviet government through diplo- would Work on the Stout fleld matmatic channels. ; . [ter and seek to get action on fla~4 Gen. MacArthur. apparently has control projects in addition to no authority to call such local cOm- pushing Rep. Halleck “for the namanders'to account, \ tional chairmanship.’ : tiie z ’ TH 4 . a

\

daar dt

| said that Ghavam, in a telegram read to ‘the parliament, reported that he had protested to Molotgy “fgainst the continued presence of Russian troops in Iran. He! said ‘he intended to make a personal | protest to Stalin.) ry

’

1

Lord Beaverbrook, British newspaper publisher and former minister of war production, arrived at LaGuardia field today from Hurn, England, aboard a Pan-American World ‘Airways Constellation plane.

ROME, March 7 (U, P.).—A mob Sahm, proposed pastor of the schedfought a battle with Italian po- uled $250,000 church. lice and army infantry at Andria in| Remonstrators age appealing the southeast Italy today, reports from case on the grounds of increased]: nearby Bari said. The trouble de-|traffic hazards the new construcveloped from a demonstration by|tiofts will. bring to school children unemployed . persons. lat school 84, at 440 E.°57th st.

Fabien Sevitzky Murat Theatre,

EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington Chamber of Commerce, p. m,, Claypool. State P.-T. A, meeting, 10 a/m., Claypool

luncheon,

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

12:15

John I. Hulsople, 639 Middle Drive, Wood-| At St. Vincent's—Robert, - Phyllis Cash-

ruff pl, Rhoda Jane Wilson, 2409 E man . d b 10th / AtpEmhardt. Paul, Elizabeth Glass: and Is sponsére y Sam Jones 2316 Columbia; Mary Willie Victor, Roselinda Forsyth ‘ Zeigler, 2316 Columbia At Home—Harold, Pauline Davenport, 1819 Department of

Charles Ainsworth Rockwood, U 8 army Anna Jean O'Hagrow, Blloomington | Robert Otto Gaspef;-1124 Broadway, Apt |

N." Cpitol ave

help to finance

Municipal Concert—at the Murat—Waltzes—Wonderful Waltzes will enchant, entrance and enthrall the audience:

WOODY HERMAN and his band will be at the Murat March 15th. His appearance

Recreation—the proceeds will

, conducting. RI. 9596.

the Indianapolis Parks and

Summer

Indiana Lumbermen's associatien, dinner| 7. Helen Lucille Nelson; 1124 Broadway and dance, 7 p. m., Claypool Apu. 8

b y \ : . o Eli Lilly & Co., dinner, 6:30 p.m. L.A. C Somme Daisy «Gogen, 72 os our, side cial miss Woody! Tickets here— % t .. Bh X Americay Buginesy club, luncheon, 12:15 BIRTHS Calidrine Sheer, 2 » and now 1.20 and 1.50 p.m, LA . g : pa . ; Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- 4. 4 TWing Carrie Florene Reed, 40 at 3213 Btook- (includin tax). eon, 12:18 p.m, Lincoln. At St. Francis—Harold, Lois Livingston, side, pulmonary tuberculosis ' : girl and boy Otis I. Owens, 55, ‘at Veterans, cerebral EVENTS TOMORROW Siva homoIHeS® sdwards, 8.4 At St. Francis—Everett, Ruby Sorley: and | Richard Lee Edwaras, ays, at.City, Exchange club, luncheon, 12:15 pm Charles, Jean Dir ad Heetunts. 42. at 084 W. North THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN | Claypool ; At Coleman—Charles, Zelma | Oochran’ | ™ arteriosclerosis. ; : IS ON--Obey the impulse! ." and Joseph, Ruby Barbour hs Sarah Biskemote, 46, at City, pulmonary ; The funds will net on be a UR. dist—Woodr« M 1 n em \ " MARRIAGE LICENSES At_ Methodist Woodron adonmal, hie. Lawrence, 46, at -City, cerebral blessing to peoples all over the | paniel J. Barba, Camp Atterbury’ Doris| At St. Vincent's--Joseph, Véra Grimaldi hemorrhage zs d i N : A. Stewart, Richmond. A Lawrence, Mary Beaver; and Clifford, Hazy Si 78, at City,« cerebral you including thess vight Carl W. Wolfe, RT R, 3 Hillsboro, O Helen Arrvold : emorrha - vi Ellen Pauline Kendall, Akron, OF Al Emhardt—James, Julia MecGaliiardg| Hattie Christian 72, at 500 E. 21st, fe 4 m ol a vary | Harold E. Vise, 620 Warren; Emma Bertha and ‘William, Mary Bryant cerebral hemorrhage. act of subscribing—gives a Voelker, 1309, Lawton, » At Home Jefferson Laura Haloway,| Clarence Earl Peyton, 59, at, 13K. “ . . + < » ’ | Bugene Philip Hoftsetz, Bedford: Martha - 923 8 Senate; and Russell Myrtle | Washington. coronary occlusion ; person a Hit. ; Jean Byérs, Bedford | “Decker, 4650 E. 30th -- [Alfred H. Johnson, §6,.at 436 8. Emmer-j, (I¥'s good for the soul.) | Raymond K. Blake 6416 Ferguson, Helyn Bo gon, cardia vascular renal : . | M. Kem, 6479 Broadway. jp : ys Hattie Schatz, 77, at 3245 N. Illinois, " A j | Harold Marion Arnold, R #. 5. Box "394; /'At St _.Franeis--David, Martha, Buis uremia. : - i e » Pe TL 4 AE a | "Viola Christina Rode, 84 N. 9th st; and William Mary Wrennick Emma A. Shaffer, “72, at 321 N. Riley, os - x NY . - | Beech Grove. . J | AL Coleman Russell, Monica Roberts. diabetes, ik S RAU & [H1] Inc. "THE MAN S STORE. i | Donald Allen, Clayton; Dorothy 'Hanion, At Methodist—Roberl, Mattha Fisher; and ‘Evert -E. Davis, 50, at Veterans, arterfo- |e A : " fay: 31 _ a Stilesville. ~} Harold, Aubrey Preston. : Pi ~ sclerosis. : - ai ! : 5 is Se - FEE . 4 3 5 x 4 ; PH i % 3 + + w rN + "ar X o 1 ¥ 4 - a . a ; : we HF « oT al A na $l JET Soh i . - - id i Beis u iim i A Po os ye AL . x 4 ulna] a A i

PEATHS Opera! You wouldn't want to

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