Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1946 — Page 3

, 13. 1946

7,

.

ers over period alars,” ess by now, but loom of house

eadquarters will , Atlanta, and

“a id Admiral Karl y soon be cond’ r criminal, has avy exhaustive ibmarine.tactics, ount of how he wolf packs. It e public. Doenita in pledges that be released. Adseen it call it 1g.”

REPARE CHARGE

y Indictment d to Prove,

pril 13 (U. P).~ or Oscar Lange 1 his indictment lay for presentae | Nations Security can convince the it the Franco ree.to world peace N action, | little encouraged y high American U. 8S. policy against n.” These quare t if Poland can Spain is menacing can suggest some h it, the United port her, iplomatic quarters 5 going to be exe or Poland to prove 1 really endangers

rring over Poland's e gave a dramatie V of the council's

included Franco ienunciation and arm endorsement ges, plus America’s and “show me”

' the preliminary nter-charges and ain promised seve fireworks at the when the Russian r-offensive against and Britain is ex= nto high gear,

LEARING HOUSE JAX :

rns sina rene HULH000 . 17,088,000 WEEK snerstran res 36,762,000 Re $0,908, n d’

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rman Ave.

$ HOURS . ( DAY SG SUNDAY

Eo AEN 25.7%

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7S. FULFILLMENT conscience, 1eRGY.

a toll for the abume

of sermon lectures , April 28, DY

JETTE BACKUS

of All Souls

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na @® LL 7094

us’ radio sermonette, m. every Sunday. w's Subject: Modern Mind?”

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WATER COMPANY “GROSS HIGHER

Net Income Slightly Lower, Annual Report Shows. .

The Indianapolis- Water Co. today disclosed a $14,521.72 increase in gross income for 1945 over 1944 in its annual report: The report showed that while operating revenues actually declined $14,505.86 from 1944 to 1045, operating expenses and taxes dropped $30,368.88. Gross income last year was $1,165302.21 compared to $1,150,780.49. Dividends totaling $240,000 - on class “A” common stock and $80,000 on class “B” common. ‘stock were paid in both years, the report showed. Net Income Downe

Increases in gross income ‘deductions last year, however, reduced the company’s 1945 net income from 1944 by $27,664.12. It was $568,747.48

in 1944 Sompared to $541,083.36 last year, The report ‘showed the largest addition to the distribution system since 1942 was made last year in the extension of six and one-half miles of water mains. Despite war restrictions, the company’s property has been well maintained, ac-| ‘cording to the report. White river furnished 66 per cent of the city's water supply, or more than 11 billion gallons, while Fall creek supplied 27 per cent of four billions. The remainder of the water is obtained from rock and gravel wells. Reservoir Refilled The Geist reservoir on Fall creek, from which two and one-half billion | gallons of water was released from storage in the dry year of 1944, was refilled to capacity in the spring of 1945. In the reduction of income last | year, a sharp drop in residential]

rainfall last summer which reduced |

sprinkling.

“million Fr gagons

BRINGS 30-DAY TERM

A 31 year-old ex-convict Friday received a sentence of 30 days at the Indiana state farm and a fine]

of $50 and costs for attempting to car were slightly, injured. molest the 10-year-old daughter of were.Mary Durham, 26, Lebanon; | the hatchery with 250,000 eggs this mortuary . an Indianapolis minister last Sat- Mary Jeffries, 21, of 637 urday. st.; James Teaton, 33, of 429 E In meting out the sentence to Market st. and Leonard McCallister, 32 flock growers, who funnel the John V. Thomason, 707 Perry ave. 24, of 429 E. Market st. Durham was one of five persons time flock. supervisor, Henry Mar

The two men co-operate in| selecting only the finest of biood- professor of medical research at Man, a former employee of Kingan

under an “anti-mashing” ordinance |

of. 1890, Municipal Judge John L. arrested last night

SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1946

Baby Gobblers at Martinsville on Way to Market

Ready for shipment . . . Produced at the Farmers Hatchery and Supply Co. these baby turkeys are headed for Ireland, Ind. Looking them over are (left to right) Roman Kluenper and Lawrence Bartley, purchasers; Al G, Livers, hatchery manager, and W. J. Record, Morgan county Hill, agent.

Mr,

MOLESTING CHARGE:

oi hospital. fter striking the pedestrian,

a grocery

MAN, 65, HT BY CAR, DIES

Driver Is Arrested on Three

Counts.

John Van Dorder, 65, of 1101 N.

consumption of 330,260,250 gallons | LaSalle st. was killed last night] played a major part. The company | When he was run down by attributed the decrease to heavy|at 10th and LaSalle sts. Charles Durham, 21, of 333 Park |, use of water for lawn and gafden ave. driver of the car, was charged | with drunkenness, Industrial and metered consump- hicle while under influence tion, however, increased about 119|liquor, and vagrancy. He was held the hatchery will supply shout e| | by police under $5000-bond. {fourth of all-the poulis—tbaby Van Dorder received a frac- 'k He died en route to Hoosier tables this year.

Niblack said that he would recom- |driving.

mend that steps be taken to provide |

offer to take her home. tha Van Gorder, Judge Niblack said Thomason Anna Wolmer, all of Indianapolis. for marketing.

had previously served 2': years in| Atlanta prison and was twice sen-| tenced to the Indiana state farm|

Mr. Van Gorder, an employee of (tested stock for egg purposes. a heavier penalty for this type of Hetherington & Berner, offense. {Kentucky ave,, The child, who was not harmed, wife, Mrs. Grace Van Gorder; three | had fled from Thomason's car, sons, John, Clarence and George Mr.

where she had beea enticed by an Van Gorder; a daughter, Miss Ber- and a complete processing plant yniversity and served at the I. U. Of Pennsylvania, he had lived here and a sister, Mrs. for preparation of turkeys dressed

All told the operation requires the employment

vy Fs State's Largest Hatchery Grew From Poultry Hobby

{Hazel E. Nunnally of Indianapolis; : |{Wo sons, C. J. Latta of New York : time basis, which means that because / ‘and Theodore Latta of Indianapolis; two brothers, Homer Jessee of | Valparaiso and Charles Jessee of

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer MARTINSVILLE, April 13.—When Al G. and Supply Co,

manager of the Farmers Hatchery

a few short years ago he was a printer with poultry

he is the state's largest individual grower of turkeys with |

RITES SET FOR © MAJOR REEVES

birds, which, according to estimates, | De automobile struck a util- is not enough to satisfy Indiana's | ity pole, bounced off the front of [apoeie. store, hit a parked car | and another pole before stopped.

printing as a hobby. _ grandchi

y hatchery is the largest

This year his flock of scientifically selected Broadbreasted Bronzes will of humber about 25,000. Meanw hile |

operating a ve-

Wounded on Saipan.

was projects that he employs a full-time !

veterinarian, Dr, R. L. Bridge, who Four passengers in the Durham spends his time toufing the state, medical center, will be conducted at | both of Pittsburgh, and his parents,

They inspecting flocks which will supply 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Kirby and at 9 a. m. ‘Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Military services will be conducted | at the grave in Holy Cross ceme- |

Also on the rounds visiting some

for who was assistant {Ohio State university, , | Francis hospital Maintains 4 Farms Just to accommodate Livers maintains four farms

is survived by his |

Reeves was a graduate of Indiana City hospital.

ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, April 13 for assault and battery. Thomason | —Actress Frances Rafferty immediately appealed the sentence a divorce today from Maj. he received today. Norton,

surgeon at four daughters,

Last year Mr. Livers won the In“diana grand champfonship Tor the |

holds the position of president of

| : University of A sas, the Purdue university turkey de- y Ranges

charging him with cruelty.!

Talent for Viennese Music Shown in Halban Recital

By HENRY BUTLER |hero. Mr. Most Americans shy away from for the fine job he did last night. The final number on the program gets under way, the pop- co-owner of Bartley's store, Ireland, Homer Reeves of Indianapolis; drives here to pick up 2500 sister, Miss Mary E. Reeves, of Sy

lieder as they do from liederkranz

. the function of song is lost and |

it isn't Judy Garland; it isn't Dinah |

that wonderful Viennese charm]

was Grieg’s

zart, arrangements of old French Halban,

songs, Schumann, Mahler, Richard | Strauss and so on. We Lack Appreciation Alec Templeton does a swell parody of German lieder singers (it's been recorded) which does two

ridiculous angles, but it also points | the way to understanding lieder,

European songs escape most of us,

because we'd be ashamed to con- | fess interest in poetic and beautiful |

duft” and “Wer hat dies Liedlein . erdacht” by Mahler, That second

voice. What's more, she has under- | standing and that generous, intui-

nese. A refugee from Vienna, she's

is still studying music in New York. She uses her voice well, She has{ versatility, and can do a Negro ' spiritual as effectively as she does

by Edwin Biltcliffe, pianist of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra | and a splendid accompanist, An ‘ac- ' SOMpAR}St is always a sort of unsung |:

Louise Evans,

Norma Dorthea Wiese, | Eugene Lee Townsend, .. 1021 Josephine Ann Dominic, 635 8, Alabama tive, sympathetic nature a lot of Join, Burling Swigurt, 448 N. Armolda: . . : /ilma Jean Worthington, Americans have discovered in Vien- |, © Sipos Jr., 2441 8. Foltz: Arnold, Jeffersonville 3 | Robert’ Harold Kuczynskl, been-in this country since 1937, and | yf ph igan: field. {Buren Milo . Cotton,

partly because we're conditioned to|Joe Ogle, 55 N. Arlington

}3 8.. Ritter,

the movies and the juke-box, partly | Carmel L. Chambers, U. 8. army: Ellis, Omaha, Neb. obert Frank Plummer, mont: Joan Terhune, 217 Sanders

things. Reginald Eastel Smith, 3245 W. Wash- : ' | ington; Jeannette Cora But last night's jaudience loved! Linden

such things as Miss Halban's sing- JOD Beeler 1336 N

ing of “Ich atmet einen Linden-|Bernard E. High, 724 Lord; livan, ;724 Lord. Charles Newton Shepherd, Be Margaret Nichols,

song, with its extraordinary modu- Louis Grant Case, Suzs N. Glad

Jean Doris DeWitt, lations, is a knockout. Neil H. Shew, R. R. 17, Box 355; . {Virginia Greene Is Viennese Refugee | Hershel VanBuskirk, i Flick Thompson, 2116 College Miss Halban has a fine soprano] Charles ‘Alford Richardson

Toa

Being the largest grower in the | state, Mr. Livers supplies a major |

community project production of turkeys. Bird Sales Total 75,000 Every week, as the growing season Lawrence Bartley,

terminal leave, he established resi- | dence at Columbus a few months

Biltcliffe deserves Survivors include his wife, Mar=

} “My Johann,” And so they miss some fine 1a. quccess of which is sort of a Ind. things, like Desi Halban's recital for ‘paradox. There's a cute number, the Matinee Musicale at Ayres’ au- lousy with whimsy, that's caught on. ditorium last night. Why? It's angular and corny, So much of our national musical cant compare with some of experience is in that spiral groove | other things Miss Halban sang last busitiess~ for his DuBois county, (five selections for a quarter) that hight.

These he sells without profit to Francis E. Reeves of Shelbyville, and Some 25 growers and then buys back the at maturity for marketing.

It's big MISS LAURA MARTIN Services are scheduled at {m. Tuesday in Edwin Ray Methodist! Charles Harris and Emmett Harris. a both of Seattle, Wash.; lifelong resident of Indianapolis {children and one gredt-grandchild

Shore, who has more on the lar- Miss Halban sang as an encore. ‘SORORITIES ENDORSE Burial will be in Round Hill. nyx than Miss Garland has. That piece (kind of phony, Song at its best is something of long run, with its psuedo-oriental | which this nation suffers a grave scales) would be, like other things] vitamin deficiency. Miss Halban sang, a welcome reMiss Halban last night brought |lief from juke-box fare. Last night's recital was the third | (she's something like Luise Rainer) and final one of the Matinee Mu- | juvenile court in the May to. the platform in a varied and Isicale’s artist series. I delightful program. {of the audience joined in thinking She sang a lot of things—Mo- | “Auf baldig wiedersehn”

as the total sales of some 75,000! I wish more people could get a Pirds forgotten. Song isn't the crooners; wallop out of Rimsky- Korsakoff's million dollars to local pockets. “Rose and the Nightingale,”

Miss Laura Martin,

Miss Martin died Priday

home, 2157 Madison ave, She was 84 She was employed for more than

SMITH FOR JUDGESHIP

The three local chapters of Delta | Theta Tau philanthropic, sorority 30 years by the Kahn Tailoring Co. have endorsed Richard Smith, Re- and was'a member of the Methodist | publican candidate, for judge of church. anre Martin and Miss Chapter presidents are Mrs. Ger- tin, and two brothers, Marion Marto Miss) ald P. Deer, Mrs. M. C. Knapp and Un and Luther Martin, all of In-

think most | mary election,

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS!

MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl C. Baker, 937 Routier; 2120 Broadway things; it shows. up some of the orville Ralph® Collins, Greenwood Helen L. Wood, Greenwood, {Joseph Polencer, Miller, 3905 Camplin The moods and the attitudes of | Kenneth Howard Cushing Nina Jean Hodge,

Pittsburgh, | At City—Edward, Frances Ball,

Coleman—Barksdale, 2346 Collier;

Decatur, Paro, Eileen Schathauser; Raymond, Bernice Jones;

|G Bertha Helen Beck, illiam H. Pilkinton, Kathleen Davis, 1203 8. Tibbs | william Taylor Gibson

Has $ At St. Vincent's—John, Margaret Bowman; | Mary Wilson, and James,

Martha ot H me—W 1 oe p Die i Y o 8 illiam, Lan Camp, 2043 Bell | Soe Aug. 31, 1336 N. Missouri

Gladys Sul-| Kenneth Swain ) Jaton 1645 Broadway; [At st. "Francis—-Ralpy, "Norma Jordan,

River; Robert E. Kirk, 965 Eugene; venia Jones, and Clarence, Eleanor Wil-

lia 1A N. New Jersey; | 1248 'N. New Jersey. | Mt Coleman—_Ben.

i |Roy Joseph Brown,

1412 N. Pershing

1050 Reisner; | Kenneth Forest Hutton, Helen Bryson, 1733

331 8. State

W. [Carrol D. Vetress,

8 Indiana Central Col- | Harriet Anne Harold, Green-

Martha Jane Dennis, 800 Middle | Edward Lee Thompson 8 months, at City, 1142 'W lores Orelene Crocket Place Douglas =F, Ulrich, 257 Mollie E. Swick, 257 N > Schumann's “Widmung.” {he J, Jackson, South: Bend; : : ohnson, J Barnes st night she was accompanied ign Alexander Millar, 3601 Jessie Ellen McAdams, 939 N, | Pierre Burdette Aiman, 4019 N. Meridian; Mary Louisa Kirk, 5716 'N. Penn Robert sylvania. Ollie J. Stewart, 230 Biekityy Rose Anna [Calvin “Curtis Jr, Brown, 230 Bicking.

chronic myocarditis. Jy ashe Maivey Mendanna

“\Caludia McLendon, 414 N. Senate

Tremont. * at Veterans, nephritis. | Ford, South Bend, |Haroid Fr Whalen,”

: Lucille Voorde, 124 W. Post,

Way, Lucinda [Clem Dygulski, 7

Earl Fulton, 49. at Veterans, Paul; {Donna Kay, Bummers,

{Charles W. Wurtshaugh, 68, al $20 B. Ver

Harvey, 301), E. aan. mont, chronic myocarditis,

FUNK SEE | —gTRauss SET FOR SUNDAY

& ‘Income Tax Collector. Dies In Home Here. Saturday, Services for Joseph-H. Funk, April 13, 1946 Number ‘18 come tax collector for the of internal revenue for five years, {will be held at the grave in Cory- ! /don cemetery at 2p. m. tomorrow. ] | Mr, Funk died Thursday in his CE Ge (home, 2211 E, 10th st. . ~— . 3 " Ti i A native of Princeton, he attend- ” led public and high schools there Dear Folks— Mano the- Year land was a graduate of Wa Viewing with alarm and pointing with Indianapolis school teachers received oy icollege, He served pride flourished this week “as the great raises ranging from $200 to $300 a year, . « . jauring world war 1. : Hoosier pastime of politics swung into the The Indiana Federation of- Public School | After the war he practiced law |. May primary campaign. . . . When the. . Teachers adopted resolutions urging support [2 Prinaston gi cafe 1icTs $3 ' . candidate-filing deadline closed. over. a of the United Nations and price controls, {Veterans of Foreign Wats, Ameri- hundred Indianapolis aspirants were in races . + + A local solicitation drive was mapped lcan Legion, Elks lodge and Beta for county, state, as part of a nation-wide campaign to raise {Theta Pi fraternity. legislative and.congres- $100 million to rehabilitate European Jews in Survivors are his wife, sional offices, . . . An Palestine and other lands, . , . Lt. Gen, his mother, Mrs. estimated 242,000 voters Walter Bedell Smith of Indianapolis, new Funk of Corydon, and three broth- were registered ‘for the U. 8. ambassador to Russia, was named ers, Douglass Funk of Indianapolis, May 7 balloting, but Hoosier “man of the year" by the Sons of Edward Funk of Detroit and George election. authorities Indiana in New York. , . . To date, more Funk of Cincinnati. doubted whether more than $20,000 worth of Easter seals have been | MRS. LILLIE R. LATTA y than 30 per cent of sold in behalf of the Marion County Society Services for Mrs, Lilile R. Latta. that number would for the Crippled. . . The Indiana health : actually go to the polls board advised Hoosiers to vaccinate theme # resident of Inglavapolis-- since In the off-year primary... + . G. O. P. selves against a possible smallpox outbreak, 1913, will be held Monday. =, 1:0, majority members on the county election . Governor Gates recommended clemency p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan] Board. agreed to split the central counting for two Indiana farm auctioneers, convicted inorwuary. Burial will. be in Crown) staff on a 50-50 basis, 600 Republicans and of violating price ceilings. . . . Hoosier Artist Mrs. Latta died Thursday night in| 600 Democrats. . . . Vote officials granted Randolph Coats will paint the governor's. her home, 2330 N. Talbott ave. She veterans who received war ballots in the, picture for the statehouse gallery. , . . The \was 73. 1944 primary the privilege of voting in the Times-City recreation department's annual A native of New Ross, Mrs. Lat- forthcoming primary without revegisteving. marble tournament begins next week. IR had been a member the | . . . Because of inferior paper, election : Methodist church, W. C. T. U,, and| officers also promised to give voters Me o> PP Dorcas society in Mooresville. benefit of the doubt in ruling .on disqualifi . : Survivers are a daughter, cation of torn ballots, The May 17 STRAUSS SAYS:

Los Angeles, Cal;

Nelson,

Nelson, | Nelson and Mrs. 1

grandchilgl.

| ROBERT W. GHERE Services for Robert W. former resident of were to be held at 2 p. m. rin Hisey & Titus—funeral Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ghere, who was | Tuesday in Pittsburgh, ‘he had lived the last feur years.

: ’ He was eastern representative of strip §ito the middle of Services for Maj. James R. Reeves, | - HOLY WEEK SERVICES, J the Indianapolis Glove Co. sponsored by the Chure ch " the street. . . . E. 10th st. i t { Indianapolis, wi nai | Survivors are his wife, gh iy the ENGLISH will be resurfaced and ndiana university | d from and a daughter, Linda Lou Ghere Hi throws Apri 19h widened between Ft. : at 12:05 M. «mM. Way ayne and Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Ghere of In- L. STRAUSS & co. Ine

3 tanspolis

JAMES C. FOREMAN

Requiem high mass will be sung Transatlantic Knot— the canal at College ave, 12th st. and at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Bridget's Bid advertising on the American Legion's Central. . . . Engineers advised a $383,000 Catholic church for James C. Fore- proposed $2.500,000 World War Memorial sewer improvement project in the W. 16th plaza project was postponed pending relief st. area, . . . Indianapolis Redevelopment died in St. |& Co. for 20 years. Burial will be “of the veterans housing shortage. . . . Rents commission spokesmen condemned the cone ./in Holy Cross. for veterans..occupying converted army bar= struction of “shack-type” homes on the city’s | Mr. Foreman, a resident of 1136 racks at Stout field will range from $20 to outskirts. Maj. |W. New York st. died Thursday in $35 a month, He was 80. A native . Superior OS 2

medical center immediately follow- <9 Years. ing his graduation. Survivors include his wife, Mary; Mrs. John F. Noo- , nan, Mrs. Edward Boren, Miss Ellen (Foreman and Miss Elizabeth Fore- , he be- man, and three sons, Vincent Forecame professor of pathology at the man, James Foreman Jr. and Victo He held Foreman, all of Indianapolis; that position when he joined the ter, Mrs. John | medical corps in 1940. . Reeves served 3'; years in children, the Pacific area and was wounded | placed on| WILLIAM R. HARRIS Services for. William R. Harris | will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in { Moore Mortuaries’ Colonial chapel s | FE0Al will be in West Liberty, O Mr. Harris, a resident | years, died yesterday in Columbus {at the home of a daughter, ‘| Edwin Fisher, He was 75. Survivors. besides Mrs. Fisher are {another daughter, Mrs. C. B- Gardner of Indianapolis;

Waynesburg, O., and nine grand-

| Harris of Muncie;

| MISS NELLE CLARKE Services for Miss Nelle Clarke, a former Indianapolis public school A : teacher, will be held at 2 p.

marrow 1. the Mathodist church 2 : aM SrRAU 8S & CO., Ine. Tech thumped Washington, Manual outpaced at "Dale, n uria n i : i ‘ ool "OAC » ) s took a | Fairmount cemetery Hunting- >. D4 Broad Ripple and the Silent Hoosier burg. The Ani | Fair triple meet from Lawrence Central and Pike Miss Clarke, who lived Tiere more we. Animal Favr— township. . . . The midget dirt-track racing than 25 years, died in Pan American day here was observed last season opens tomorrow at Franklin. . . . Up

the home of her niece, Mrs Stine of Dale, with whom she had {made her home for five years. Survivors besides Mrs. two other nieces, Mrs. Louise Shep- t ”" {ard and Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes, both Your Public Health Nurse week {of Booneville, and Harry Clarke of Tulsa, Okla. and Al Clarke of Bristow, Okla,

Allen S. Guthrie ' Is Declared Dead

Staff Sgt. Allen S. Guthrie, ing in action in the Asiatic theater

1944, has been declared dead by ‘department. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Guthrie, 3629 N. Illinois st. the air medal for more hours of flying, Sgt. Guthrie also was cited for performance [of duty in the Caribbean area, was assigned there one year as a

Sgt. Guthrie

member of, an

4] squadron. Later, the Indianapolis radar op-. at 4718 Guilford, erator was sent to China, , at City, arterio- Was assigned to- the 14th army

orce.

{for - Sgt. Guthrie attended Shortridge "high school and was a meinber of

“in Memorial ‘Presbyteriny church. F- INDIANA—THE HEART OF THE u. 5. A.

N &

both of Mooresville; pre. and one great-

died , where

here 33 Lafayette veteran who had befriended him in

a son, K. Lioy d

Anna

are

The Man's Store—can outfit you from head to fool— in taste and in st gp quality is ttaditions} the tempo is that lomorrow-rwith the | ‘asruranee

election will be held on a state-wide céhntigy

daylight saving time starts here April 28,

local polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 of FULLEST VALUE p m. . . . Six deputy prosecutors, candidates .. STRAUSS & 00, Ine,

for electoral ‘offices, resigned their posts, . ;

Though politicians were steamed up the . 4 4 vs weather was cool as a cucumber and almost East Side, West Side— as bitter. . . . Temperatures tumbled below ;

Hit by the beer drought, many taverns were closing an extra day each week and otherwise limiting their hours, with possie bility scores may be forced out of business

freezing and light snow - flurries spanked spring jonquils and violets, but gardens miraculously were spared frost damage, There was a silver lining, however,

when some 200 members of state “Sunshine altogether if the dearth continues. . . . clubs.” composed of high and junior high Nettled because motorists used his ground. # schools girls, convened here. in the 800 block of" N. : . Delaware as a free parking > lot, a property - owner STRAUSS SAYS: pushed three cars off the

. The city engineering o> > : department considered proposals to widen or reinforce bridges over

Coury Jugs STRAUSS SAYS: Walter Pritchard The "ME TOD Shon. for , tied a unique ! »

little girls = ely Straussy—wit choice marriage knot y when a local vet-

selections of clothes and things for spring and Easter-w eran—married- his English sweete

that will delight mother and heart via long.

taughter, too. ~ fon FOURTH. He STRAUSS & C0. Ine, distance phone, she saying “I do” from 0 ! Nottingham, England, he from Indianapolis. Fast Track Ahead— . Two hundred returned veterans were honored at the Knights of Columbus annual ° communion breakfast. . + Through pleas from Governor Gates and Senator Willis, immigration rules were waived to permit a 16-year-old French lad to come to rejoin a

~The Indiana American Legion allotted $6000 for employment of an athletic directop to, supervise a full-time state Legidn sports program. . , . Plans were under way for formation of a professional Midwest football league embracing six cities, including Indie anapolis. , . . The

Paris. (He called his proxy pop “Old Joe.") = . state conservation eS | Indiana colleges wow boast 35,000 . —

department will release 6000 legal-size trout in.Hooslier streams this spring. . April 28 is the” _

students, an all-time record. . . . Dr. Hyman Shapiro, chief medical advisory officer of the American Legion, severely criticized the Tudianapolis Veterans hospital.

> HP date of the first big STRAUSS SAYS: post-war skeetshoot ; be held at the < \ Every bey wants his Easter to — x 2 > et FORTH FLOOR Capitol City Gun be a a A wits him club under sponsorship of L. Strauss & Co, Sw? bug-eyed—so many good , Track held the sportlight in the high ~~ looking things to wear—and 4 v ; the price tags are easy to look school field as Howe defeated Ben Davis,

7)

night in a program at Shortridge high the scale, it appeared the Speedway lap school, - sponsored by the Indianapolis prize fund this year would reach $20,000 for Chamber of Commerce. , . . Governor Gates the first time since 1928, . . . The biggest also proclaimed the past seven days “Know fight crowd here in 10 years saw Clayton and Worlds of Chicago outpoint Hoosier Heavye

“Kindness to Ani- weight Champ Willard Reed in 10 rounds,

mals’ week. One lady who had been kind to animals found herself ~ involved in a Marfon circuit court

Se

Gone to Blazes—

Guests of three downtown hotels, 300 in the Severin, were routed by smoke when flames ravaged the Associated Distributors, Inc, 211 8. Illinois, destroying $100,000 worth of scarce electrical appliances. . . . Fire also the body of her pet chased 11 residents from one apartment

suit demanding that she remove

dog from a plot in Carmel cemetery. building at 708 N. New Jersey. . . . Another Ten Brown county lambs, their movie + blaze burned one whole floor of the Glidden contracts canceled by Walt Disney, were feed mills on 'W, 18th st. . . . Police estabe photographed by Life magazine as “The JJished volunteer brake-testing clinics on city Lambs Who Didn't Get to Hollywood.” . . . streets and motorists passing the examina A patrolman bagged a 17-pound red .fox tions were given “O, K.” stickers for their on Kansas st. a mile from the monument, windshields. . . . In March, 83 intoxicated. Intruding in the Power and Light Co. drivers were arrested and fined a total of substation at 526 E. Washington st, a $2807, . . . Beginning with a raid on a . squirrel shorted “three 33,000 volt circuits, popular night club, state excise officers ane

nounced a crusade against “set-up” drinking in unlicensed taverns, ., . . Two bandits with southern dccents were sought for the $1450 holdup of a hardware store in the 3300 block of Madison ave, , . . When he reached for and her week-old pups. . . . A poisonous a hidden shotgun during a holdup.-an Indie o banana scorpion is a pet in a classroom at ana ave. dept. store proprietor was shot and school 54. wounded by thugs who fled with $600,

L.-STRAUSS & £0. ih. THE MAN'S STORE

dousing lights and -traffic signals in the district. . , . Employees in the Center township trustee's office contributed $30 in “poor relief” to, Cindy, a cocker spaniel,