Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1946 — Page 11
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 _. - .. | RT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES +
PEARSON'S Zn , FI CHIDS our |p) MUSIC co. | McCausfland of 210 N. Walcott. st., |
| was «rushed ‘to St. Vincent's hos- TN Pe Bl } Trustworthy Since 1873 54, ; 1
oT INJAPANESE VOTE
I" bobby pin up his nose. He i
| returned home after the shjest} f was femoved, Writer Sees Strength of Trailing Communists as ‘Unexpected’ in Election's Early Returns,
“ Won' t Be parted | in D
A dog- loving widow today” hoped | The disgruntled plaintiffs Hegec a_court action woiild not separate [that the -burial’ of the dog consti~ her late hushand and his pet rat tuted “a continuing insult and af tertier, buried side-by-side in a 100- front to sentiments and feelings” year-old village cemetery, Cite Cemetery Rules TE Mrs. Nora H. Bray, 5201 W. 15th . They charged it was “an offénsive 1st. said she didn't want “any frou-<| and disgusting display of lack of rebier! Dut Neither fu she inend wo spect for the honored, admired and Dy ene a the body | beloved men, women and children of 14-year-old Trixie from the Who were laid to rest by thetr famCarmel, Ind., cemetery. | ilies.” Owners of nearby grave plots filed The complainants said all efforts 'to have Lloyd Smith, Carmel fu-
nay need im J § 3, i i or. on-the-job 1] o fill out’ vete form 1960, ing Benefits.
By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, April 11, —- The Communist party showed! { unexpected strength today in early returns from the Japanese national election. 2 : the action in Marion county circuif | But the Communist vote: trailed the darkhorse Social court. demanding an order for the |..." joomor’ who handled the Democrats and the powerful conservative- minded Progres- immediate removal of the dog. They | tual burial last January, remove 3 d Lib 1 ti b - if — } charged it was buried last January | 308 imal h ag), Many The comsive an dbera’. parues yy. they | ' : in a cemetery established as | e Ini ns [lar rgins, 18¥ | ‘arge Marg {would get only six,
7 - \ 4 / place for the burial of human be- | plain cited “Cemetery association The Social Democrats held an = gg surprisingly large number of
" {rules” which it alleged specifically | : : restricted the use of the cemetery early lead with 37 candidates def-| women who voted in Wednesday's " | “ SK tT oa hray ald she had “sort of initely seated in the election to election upset pre-balloting caleu- | ; WT \ J : pect
after: Ede rel to burial of “persons.” ranged for the dog's burial. She! Mrs, Bray, who is still employed choose 466 members of the diet lations of the outcome. An esti(parliament). The Liberals had| [mated 70 per cent. of the eligible
at a plant here where she worked her late husband. who died in 197, UFOUBh. the war, promised a surelected 35, the Progressives 34, the | women cast ballots, oughly Youble! Communists three, Co-operatives |the number anticipated.
8 Nn but “there was a great love hetween prise ding i of three, or parties 10; and Inde-i Communists complained that | them.” | the suit) yet,” she said. But ghe Ros. Fince pa | more than 700,000 eligible voters | had plans, she said, which “only penuems Women were amona th ce | Vere prevented from voting “be-| [time will tell.” NR NOSE | 0 use of the neglecifulness of elec- | She described Trixie as a fe who had won on the basis of early " | tion officials. | returns chiefly from urban sections, | Howe n G Cort Counting of an estimated ,30,-! wever, rig. Gen. Courtney |
dog “In olden times they were called ' é ‘Manchesters,’” she said. “But ‘he | 000,000 ballots still was far trom WHREY. Shie? of alled nt | complete, . But government ob- il 1108 Shelby — 930 S. Meridian St. servers predicted that the Commu- are very pleased” with the manner |
{ant in the suit by the plot owners. was just a little black and tan fat 812 E. 63rd St. nists might win 15 seats whereas !? Which the election was conduct |
She said the black and tan terrier terrier.” the most . optimistic _hon-partisan (*% ms ——— Sa — ————— —— pt . co Japanese voters participaied ol | the first free balloting in more than |
was Six years old when Mr. Bray| “He was ‘peppy right up until the a decade in unusually large num-!
arest VA re-
answered only mail.)
| prediction had been that
Says Plans Approved “I paid for the graves myself six months before Trixie began to fail” | she said. 8he said the Cemetery association approved her plans, The | | association was named co-defend-
’ 332 W. Washington St.
Ex- -war hero Wha greeted the Russians at the Elbe.
: . ae died. Because her husband was|last year,” Mrs. Bray explained, REPAIR 7000 VESSELS “very much” attached to the pet, ‘but after that he tailed fost and WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P.). she said she decided a long time! was a lot of care.” Nearly 7000 vessels, ranging from ago to. bury Trixie in the family, Another dog barked in the backPT boats to battleships, were re- pilot at Carmel. Mr, Bray was buried ground. “I bought another dog just | paired in floating drydocks anchored with his first wife in the cemetery | the other day—a dachshund—but if
a ————
4 oY - | bers. It was estimated that between | (IIT AT Ny YEATTNTRRNTR 4 a | TI HHI [TNEK {80 and 68 per cent of the 40,000,000 |
eligible voters cast ballots.
ns
lin combat zones during the last
at Carmel, which is nearly 20 miles! ‘I had realized all this trouble was
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year of the war, the navy a from ‘the Speedway City coming T would have waited, at today. ‘ home of his second wife. least a little while,” she said.
Probate’ Ready t to Cloke Ex. is second wit
President’s Estate. INDIANA'S LEADING RO ol Jewelen For Quon 59 Years
Yellowing pages crackled in the! ———————
Two Tokyo Districts Nearly’ half the ballots in Tokyo were cast by women, voting for the first time in their. The eity | “is divided into two election districts. In the first Tokyo district, which will gelect 10 diet members, early returns put Ichiro Hatoyama, pres- | ident of the Liberal party and ord of former President Benjamin, aspirant, to the next premiership, Harrison's estate
4 in the lead. Communist id The 45-year-old execuiorship of . Sanzo Nozaka was in fifth place,/the Union Trust Co. will be closed “i ‘but was expected- to. win _a seat:| when $243 in costs are paid to the
lives,
county clerk's office today as Pro-| bate Clerk Kenneth Cox prepared! to make the final entry in the rec-|
EXCLUSIVE!
Mrs. Shigeyo Takeuchi, 66-year-old clerk's office and a final report is doctor running on the Liberal tickei filed. Officials of the bank are exwas fourth. pected to do this early next week, Mrs. Shizue Kato of the Social| The 23d President of the U. 8. Democratic party led in the second (died March 13, 1901, leaving an esTokyo district, which sends .12|tate of $184,500 in real estate and members to the diet. She was | $176,625 in personal property, recformerly the Baroness Shizue Ishi- ords in the clerk’s office show. moto, American-educated birth con-| The will was written two years trol advocate. | before the death of the Indianapolis The chief secretary of the Com- attorney who rose from state sumunist party, Kyiuchi Tokuda, was preme court reporter to the narunning sixth in the second dis-|tion’s highest office in 1889, trict, and was expected to win a! Had Additional Wealth seat. A codicil (legal postscript) was|
| Early returns bore out domestic and foreign predictions that the {added to the will just before his
new parliament will be predomi- | | death, observing that Mr. Harrison wantly rightist. {had accumulated additional wealth mer {in the intervening two years and |
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LA FOLLETTE SPEAKS | imaking further provisions for Tus}
wife, Mary Lord Harrison, T0 A. V. C. TONIGHT! Mrs. arte. in her 90's, lives in
{New York
s e . La 4 - | Rap. Charles M. La Folliie, Re { Partly for this reason, the estate| Ww 5 f og publican candidate for senator, will | {has not been closed until now, ex- | % speak on ‘After All the Veteran Is plained Cecil A Berry, vice presi-| % i
a Citizen” tonight at a dinner in | dent and trust officer of he Union | Hotel Lincoln, = | Trust Co. Sponsored by the American Vet-| Another reason is that royalties erans committee a world war 11 |continue to be received from a book | veterans’ organization, the dinner (the former President wrote, enis expected to be attended by 250 | titled, “This Country of Ours.” In| persons. A. V. C. chairmen from [recent years, however, these have| 'over the state will be present. {been small Rep. La Follette will be introduced Support for Wife by Mrs, Harriet Stout, an ex-cap-| Originally the beneficiary of tain in the WAC. The dinner, $100,000, this amount was raised in| which will be open to the public,|the codicil to $125000, to be in-| (will start at 7:15 p. m. Mr. Lalvested in Mrs: Harrison's name. { Follette’s speech will he broadcast |The income was for the support of! tover station WIBC af 9 p. m. his wife during the remainder of BA her life. In addition, she was given $15,000 in cash. Included among bequests was one of $1000 to the building’ fund of the First Presbyterian church here, of which the former president was a devout member. This bequest also
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Union army brigadier general in the civil war. Others included a silver-framed invitation to a famous banquet and medallions from various cities he visited during the presidential campaigns of 1888 and 1892. In the latter year, he was defeated {by Democrat, Grover Cleveland.
CHESS EXPERT PLANS | SESSION AT Y. M. C. A. |
Weaver W, Adams, chess author- | ity from Dedham, Mass., will give (an exhibition and lecture at 7:20 {p. m., Friday in the Y. M. C. A. | 1obby. He will play simultaneously {against all who wish to oppose him | after lecturing on “Chess Funda- | mentals.” John Sprague, Indianapolis city | champion, will be one of Mr. Adams’ opponents,
Uso | REPORTS THEFT
Theft of a large supply of linens and bedding from the USO at 124 W. Georgia st. was reported to police today. USO officials told police that 200 single sheets, 30 blankets, 45 pillowcases and an undetermined number of towels have been taken in a series of larcenies in the past six weeks.
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