Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1946 — Page 6

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Col Company, Long Island City, N. T. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls.

May Confuse

any office ‘until they were informed by the couiity election board that their names were on the lst. They are David Cunningham and James T. Cunningham, both on the list as candidates for the Democratic nomination for Center township assessor. They are in the race against James F. Cunningham who has been Center township assessor for three terms and is running for renomination, “The whole thing is just a trick to confuse the voters on the simi- - of names,” complained Assessor Cunningham in his formal re-

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quest to have the names of the

i other two candidates removed from the ballot. The board called in both the

DAUGHTER OF ITURBI A SUICIDE

Famed Pianist - ianist - Conductor |X Hears Fatal Shot.

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal,

28, daughter of Jose Iturbi, noted Spanish concert pianist and conductor, died today in Beverly Hills

inflicted bullet wound. Mr. Iturbi told Detective Sgt. Arthur H. McBain that he was playing the piano in his living room when he heard a shot, He rushed to his daughter's bedroom and found her on the floor wounded in the right temple. Her hair was ablaze, he said. Mr, McBain said Mrs. Hero's hair apparently caught fire from the flash of a .38 caliber revolver found beside her. Mr. Iturbi said he extinguished his daughter's flaming hair, then called police. Estranged From Husband

April 17] (U. P.).—Mrs. Maria Iturbi Hero,|:

emergency hospital from a self- ;

The shot also was heard by a

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Primary Voters

“There are two candidates on the|other Cunninghams but only David Democratic primary ballot who|Cunningham & didn’t know they were running for|plained that he was asked by a

3reil 0 “sign & ape which 1 thought was a petition to support another candidate for some office.” He denied that he even i he was signing acandidate filing

paper. The other Cunningham, James T', could not be réached by the board but his friends said he had no plans to run for any office. Aline electian, eusissionors dinied 's request for A a ve lot on the ground that the law states specifically that nd candidate can withdraw his name from the ballot after the deadline which was April 6. Assessor Cunningham indicated he might try to remove the names by legal action before the deadline for sending the ballot to the printers.

Dentist Returns

To Practice Here

Dr. Gerald G. Kiley, former chief of oral surgery at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Tegloval hospital, has returned to private at 808

dental corps. Prior to entering the army he was in general practice here for ; 17 years and was a staff member of Dr. Kiley the Indianapolis poard of health dental division amd the oral surgery staff of City hospital. He is married and lives at 3001 N. New Jersey st.

DEANS MEET AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 17 (U. P.)—The 28th anniversary conference of the National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men was scheduled to open at Purdue university today.

"HE INDIANAPOLIS \ TIMES

3 HOOSIER CITIES TO{

WEDNESDAY, 3 APRIL 1, 1946

ADOPT ‘FAST TIME

ties—Kokomo, Muncie and Greencastle—will go on “fast time” late this month. iia City councils have voted to adopt daylight saving time, following the lead of many other Indiana cities. Most of the farm communities will remain on “standard time,” giving the state a “checkerboard” time schedule for the next few months.

Kokomo will set its clocks ahead an hour April 37 and continue that

and continue until September 29.

3 DAYS SERVICE

That's right!

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For location of nearest store phone Wabash 4521

DAVIS [LEANERS

Three more Indiana municipali-

eteoted vice president of the college|STAGE LIGHTS 10 YEARS OLD | Times Special . |¥. M,C: A. for the 1945-47 academic| WASHINGTON—A hundred years 3 OCETH, O. April ‘17—David cop’ He is the son of Mr. and|ago, in 1846," the first use of eluce Indianapolis, a freshman Mrs, Joseph , W. Cull, 5447 Uni- [tricity for stage ighting was inat the College of Wooster, has been versity ave., Edens stalled in: the Paris opera.

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nurse who cared for Mrs. Hero's two daughters, Narua Teresa Iturbi Hero and Maria Antonia Hero, 9 and 8 years old, respectively. Mrs. Hero had been estranged from her husband, Violinist Stephen Hero, 30, since 1939. Mr. Iturbi was unable to account for his daughter's act. He told police a niece had been visiting them until midnight and that his daughter apparently was in good spirits when he left to take the visitor home. The shooting occurred after his return, Police said Mrs. Hero left no note indicating she intended to take her life. Married to Mr. Hero in Bedford Hills, N. Y:, on Jan. 21, 1936, when she was 18, Mrs, Hero filed a suit for separation in New York in Au-

gust, 1939, alleging non-support. A year later,

three months of the year.

settlement was reached whereby Mr. Hero was giv/g en custody of the two children

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Now...no wheat used

+ od

Actually wheat has never been®a®large item in the brewing process—only T0300 of - the entire United States wheat crop was used in 1945. : In accordance with U. policy, the brewing industry has used no wheat whatever since March 1, 1946.

OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30%

The other grains used have been reduced by 30%—that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount. Ds * Wheat alone can solve the problem of feed- ‘ ing the hungry. The grains’to which the industry is now restricted, are of a variety and

grade not normally consumed by the people of the world as food.

LESS BEER AND ALE : - Altogether, the brewing industry is using

in beer or ale

And wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the world’s hungry

S. Government

: * a

30% less materials than in 1945. This results in a proportionately lower production. But since the current demand for beer and ale is about 25% greater than a year ago, the real shortage is nearer 50%.

Consequently, your dealer will not be able to supply you with all the bef and ale you would_like. We know you will understand the reason for this.

Your attention is earnestly directed to the recommendations of President Truman;s Famine Emergency Committee, which are summarized j in the box below. . This statement tells i in clear, simple Terms “what each of us individually can do to help during the emergency.

What the President’s Famine Emergency Committee asks us all to do :

1. Save and share wheat and fat products : i ; Go light on all foods that take wheat, fats and oils— save breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies, pastries and deep-fried.foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Save salad oil— use boiled dressings. . . 2. Buy and serve more plentiful foods : : : Balance diets with the more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables. 3. Waste NO food . . . Dress up today’s leftovers for tomorrow. Make every ge : rust count with melba toast, crimb-toppings, bread puddings and stuffings. lly via - . Tose mul i yu oon Clots Jour plot Tom dn usuosble for fof so itv a i, A pro: : : :

UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION

“Ed ut att a a a aa