Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1946 — Page 1
v1, 1046
| just as do. ticed it. = You irself,” at stuff ii he 3 - rrected. “There - ught the others en know it was: m glad I didn’t. ave thought it Jean.” “
noticed that I rfume. as your
th attention "to said sheepishly. oot Edith, T'm I never go back bout us.”
tinued) i
Pa
Cola bbreviation ered trade ~ sh the prod y Company.
-
SCRIPPS = HOWARD
ABC Acts 1 To Halt
“Tavern Gam
OWNERS LOSE ‘THEIR LICENSE IF CONVICTED
Enforcement Responsibility Placed in Hands of Police. BY SHERLEY UHL Licenses of tavern owners henceforth convicted on gambling charges will be.revoked by the state alcoholic beverage commission, In an unprecedented blow against tavern gaming, the A. B. C. today will apply mittee and premise for one year.”
announced such _revocation “both against the per-
The action was the commission's | _
answer” “tor Indianapolis Safety | Board President Will H. Remy's | demand the A. B. C. adopt a “no gambling” rule for taverns. Give Remy Responsibility
lation today expressly placed responsibility for tavern gambling in| the laps of Mr. Remy, Indianapolis | police, and local law enforcement officers throughout the state. It strongly implied the commis-
sion expects any anti-gambling cru- | daughter telephoned to tell her she .sade to be initiated by local police who first will be obliged to make] "arrests and obtain convictions on
these arrests. It pointed out the new policy * ‘re-
of gaming devices or a conviction | for allowing gaming on premises | controlled by the permittee” Rule Not Retroactive “This,” we believe,” said the commission, for this type of law yiolation squarely where it belongs—with local officials and local police officers ~—hut we stand ready to aid any community to rid itself bling.” Also stressed was the fact the rul-
.ing does not apply to any past
gambling convictions incurred by tavern owners. Future convictions only revocations. Dr. Burrell E. Diefendorf, A. B. C. chairman, premises involved in- gambling convictions, as well as proprietors, was intended to “prevent subterfuge
‘through sales to a relative or friend
of gam-|
x
voLUME 57 NUMEER #
World Callens Dedicated
. To Willkie's
{world college devoted to the pre-
[cepts he labored for until his death. |
{ Prime mover of ‘the project is
laconic Wilber Kendall, close friend
of the 1940 Republican presidential candidate. Before plunging forward
{with his widespread plan he “sought.
the sanction of Mr. Willkie's family. | “The plan has the full indorsement. of Mr, Willkie’s son Phillip,” Mr. Kendall said. “We are far from fulfilling our hopes, but a. memorial of this type cannot be born overnight. “The very principle upon which it is based must be given thorough study.
! LOUISVILLE, Ky.,
|ing “American mother of 1946.” Mrs. Clement, mother of seven, granddaughter of a slave.
| She was attending a district conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church ‘in nearby | Springfield last “hight when her
had been chosen to represent American mothers on Mother's day,| May 12. “That's nice,” Mrs. Clement
she said. was
has conférred on outstanding mothers for the last 11 years. ithe first Negro to be selected,
Devotes Life to Family .
In announcing the selection, Mrs “places the responsibility pavig De Sola Pool, chairman of the foundation's American mothers
committee, said: ~.
“In selecting Mrs. Clement as the American mother for 1946, the committee gives recognition not only to the great personal qualities of Mrs. lement as a mother of children their and their people, as a will be the basis’ for license partner in her husband's ministery as a social and com-
who are devotedly serving country
{in his lifetime, munity worker in her own right,
said the ban against but it gives recognition .also and pays tribute. to the great spirit of;
America.” Mrs. Clement has devoted ‘her life to her family and her church.
Is Proposed for Rushville
By VICTOR PETERSON . - Times Staff Writer : RUSHVILLE, Ind.,, May 2.—This city could become the fountainhead| Juvenile court judge. lof world political thought if plans now afoot materialize. " In ancient days all roads led to Rome, ads to world ‘peace might find Rushville as the hub. | Beneath the placid exterior of the town a group of visionaries has nurtured a theory to memorialize the late’ Wendell L.
TArrerican. Mother of 1946’ Lae Granddaughter of Slave
However, the A. B. C.'s new regu- | ; May 2 (U, P.). grey-haired, bespectacled ‘Negro, quietly accepted today the honor of be-
selected fn] quires a record of conviction for|New York yesterday by the Golden gaming, a conviction for possession Rule foundation for the honor it
She was
FORECAST: Cloudy 1
&
GOP SPLITS ON.
TWO CONTESTS: ling
Uilieroinos Gevelon Over Juvenile Court, 11th - District Races.
BULLETIN Richard. Smith, attorney, announced at noon today that he has withdrawn from the race for Republican nomination for |
Peace Ideals
“It is apparent that I can't be
Today modern elvilizaltion’s to say who he would support for
the nomination.
{
Willkie with” a et ts | By NOBLE REED A split has developed in the regular Republican organization in the contests for juvenile court judge and ior 11th district congressman nominations, it was revealed today. A series of conferences among ward chairmen -and vice chairmen yesterday and last night, showed “Principally the college ‘would be that about half the regular organi-| devoted to political science. Its vation leaders have decided ‘to! graduates then could carry the pre- «glate” Harold N. Fields for the cepts the world over,” he said. juvenile court nomination. Students would be drawn on The other half, it was said, will ratio basis from every nation to sit support in their respective wards Judge Mark H. Rhoads, the incum- - (Continued on Page 7—Column 1) pent candidate for juvenile court. Mr, Fields, discharged from the | army recently with the rank of lieutenant. colonel, is backed by the newly organized juvenile court committee, composed of child welfare leaders and. civic clubs. Campaign for Fields
The committee has been campaigning for ‘Mr. Fields on its dec- | laration that he has “wide knpwl-| edge and sound opinions in child welfare work.” Mr. Fields has been stressing the need to-take juvenile court out of - politics and has pledged to appoint a staff of investigators experienced in child welfare work regardless cf their political records: "A member of- the regular organization’s high command who is close
to Henry E. Ostrom, county G.O.P. chairman, said “some of us have de-
Disobedience. Youth Groups cided that the party Smust take
juvenile court out. of politics as Will-Be Organized. much as possible and the ‘nominaBULLETIN dds
ition of Mr, Fields is the logical step in that direction.” JERUSALEM, May 2 (U. P.. In the final analysis, Mr. Fields —The Arab higher committee will be “slated” in some voting warned the British government wards and Judge Rhoads will aptoday, a. day after the AngloAmerican commission recom-
pear on the organization slate in other districts next Tuesday. mended admission of 100,000 Jews Other candidates - for nuvenile to Palestine, that the Arabs will defend themselves hy every means
court are Edwin C, Boswell and Richard Smith. against any encroachment on their rights.
| “It is our desire to found a Wendell L. Willkie World Memorial college specializing in subjects which would create leaders of all nations imbued with the spirit of “One World” and thus .achieve everlasting amity,
—Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement, 71,
including a college president; is the
Four-Way Split In the seven-way race for the congressiorel nomination, regular G. O. P. organization leaders are
JERUSALEM, May 2 (U. P).— The A i 4 i y ‘ ; Fab higher ‘committee ioday split among four candidates. adopted a resolution to organize| “\, + of the followers of James L: Arab civ 'S ( rab civil disobedience and mobilize Bradford, former county G. O. P. Arab youth “for emergency service as a ‘result of the Anglo-American’ Palestine - inquiry port. 4
chairman, are supporting Mrs. Fern Commission's ren ENOTTIS, reporter of .the state supreme and appellate courts. In several wards, regular organ-
3 2 “THURSDAY, MAY 2 2 1946 Ls
nominated,” he said. He declined !
nay
with" occasional rain, today, tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
¥
In
#
era————————————— tS
Coal
Circus Comps
An old circus standby patiently does his work as the big top for Cole Bros. circus is unrolled.
Beneath murky skies and steady | rain, Cole Bros. combined circus rolled’ into town at dawn today for a four-day stand at Southeastern and Keystone aves. Crated in gaily colored vhxiais, the show steamed in from Lafayette behind two locomotives.
MONON PLANS. BETTER SERVICE
Failure to Restore Routes Weighed by PSC.
Officers of the reorganized Monon railroad today announced plans are “already under way for substantial improvement of passenger service.” The announcement did nof expand on the statement, But the state public service commission is now weighing complaints against failure of the Monon to restore certain Indianapolis to Chicago sched-
Entered as 8econd-Class
HO
a pRICTRYE
Matter at Postoffce t . 3 | Issued daily exoe pl Sunday H
CENTS
dianapolfs, Ind:
yee
Crisis Threat
————
mm To 8000 Jobs Her
to Town—Big Top Starts to Rise
LACK OF FUEL 10 PARALYZE PLANTS SOON
indianapolis Industrialists Have Supplies for One--To Three Weeks.
BULLETIN CHICAGO, May 2 (U. P,).—A brownout more drastic than that in wartime was ordered in the nation's second “city today fo conserve coal-fed electric power supplies. Mayor Edward J. Kelly | moved to invoke police powers to | enforce strictest economy in the | use of electricity and fuel,
Indianapolis 1s is ori the verge ; of a creeping industrial paralysis as a result of the nation- | wide soft coal strike, the ? | Chamber of Commerce res |vealed today | Within two weeks, unless John Le {Lewis' miners and the soft coal | operators come to terms, 8000 wage | earners in the city may be without i jobs, -~ TN —_ | - Simultaneously the possibility of {a statewide curtailment of electric ~ power loomed as the Public Service While the circus lot rang with top slowly were speared into po- Commission searched the statutes pounding mallets, the trumpeting of | sition. ° Hor authority to take a hand in jelephants and _ clanking chains,| Rain or shine, the first matinee the mounting power crisis, laborers hurriedly hoisted the will be held this afternoon at 2:15.! In a city-wide survey of the coal chow tent, the first up. Night shows begin at 8 p. m. Tick- situation, completed shortly before Scores of circus fans, undauted ets are on sale at the Claypoolinoon, the Chamber of Commerce by the rain, stood in rapt admira-| | drug store, Illinois. and Washing- found that some local industrial {tion as the center poles of the big] ton sts. "plants would be forced down within
——— rn est— ‘a week. Others, the survey showed, have
Quiz Kid Arrives Tomorrow for es a wo oie, bt oa supp! n : Finals of Times Spelling Beer mam i my imme
{vent practically every industry and By ART WRIGHT {many other employers in the city Richard Williams, “super Quiz Kid" of radio fame, will arrive in from locking their doors about Indianapolis early tomorrow afternoon for an official tour of the city June 1." before appearing at the night Grand Finals of The Times Spelling Bee. | Exhaustion of the city’s fuel supThe last match at which 20 grade school pupils of Indianapolis and | ply also threatens vital services such Marion county will compete for the Indianapolis championship title will | as hospitals, and the C. of C. report. be held at Calel® Mills hall, Shortridge high school. The program will | forecast restoration of the “brownopen at 7 o'clock with organ music| ———————— out” on lighting to conserve fuel.
and at 7:30 the contestants will, Amusements, such as movies and appear on the stage. OPA IS PROBING inight baseball, appeared likely to ‘DEFIANCE’ SALE
Services Threatened
Power out Sought
Not a Competitor
Upstate the. picture was no better.
of the permittee and actual, continuing
technical,
”
not tions , .
Will Aid Police
His
“While the
tions, gist all police officials.” “With the
we will continue
orously our program of stringe enforcement of such phases of the (Continued on Page WColumn 5; beverage law as sales to minors or, intoxicated persons, after- hour and Sunday sales and elimination of un-
desirable permits.”
peror Hirohito
hour-long audience to Roy W, How- | ard, president of the Indianapolis |, Times, during which the technique |
current personriel to our.field excise staff, more vig-
statement declared: alcoholic commission is charged solely enforcing alcoholic beverage violait. has the obligation to "asofficers and public
addition
even
(U. P)—BEm- But Farmers Feel Happier
i granted an
“and progress of democratization of
Japan was discussed.
8 It was the second time Hirohito, 9
though opera- Clement,
beverage with
Her children are: Dr. Rufus
lege, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Clement, West Virginia State college; Ruh Bond, wife of the chief
professor of physics
foundation, Prince Haiti; George W. Cross in Italy;
the chaplain army,
corps of the U, and a theology teacher;
As Crops Are Saved. LOC AL TEMPERATURES
6am. ,.. 58 7
.m «em. ... 58 12 (moon) ., m
had received Mr, Howard in a pri- 2 re -
vate audience.
first Testing.
Mr.
Howard *
PLAN TO SHIP COTTON,
WASHINGTON, The agriculture department, prepared to ship government-cantrolled cotton to the American occupation zone in Ger- cording to Horace Abbott, county many in exchange for finished tex- agent,
May 2 (U; P).
154,000 bales
tiles to be sold in scarcity areas.
-
-—
Amusements . 14
TIMES INDEX
Wm, Newton,
ob-
today
While farmers
i at the leaden skies.
| Since April 29 a total
parched fields.
of state,
and the savings will run
in’ the millions of dollars, he said. - ~ those with and [a billfold filled with pi
Meanwhile, however, | tickets to the Kentucky Derby,
folding stuff” for betting, are fl 1% ing the weather bureau office
president of Atlanta eolFrederick A.
Mrs, of staff of the Inter-American Educational new living in Port-Au-Clement; field director of the American Red James A. Clement, of recently discharged as a major in
Mrs. nt Sanders Walker, professor of. Eng-
MORE RAIN WORRIES roy HowarD TALks HORSE RACING FANS .
WITH AP, EMPEROR
TOKYO, May
10 a. m. ive 60 + 57 11 A. mm . 62 gz on the near-North side,
. 58 12:30 p. m. 63
over the county tained an exclusive intérview from! are breathing easier with the lifethe emperor in June 1933 in their | giving rain for the crops, horse rac-
| ing fans are casting a dubious eye
of 2.46 inches of rain has fallen.gently on Similar’ conditions prevail in the southern end of the
This has saved the wheat crop ac-
R. ne See -duiegience re ization leaders will hand .out’ split Hes and other services curtailed by tion taken by the Arab higher com- Slates EINE. Pary. Workers, thei) The Monon (Chicago, Indianapémittee since the commission re- choice between Paul E. Thombaugh, lis & Louisville R R) today was al vealed its recommendation to ad- alioiney and War Velgran, and out of vinkruptey for the first \ime niit 100,000 Jews to Palestine Bruce Savage, real estdle man and in 13 years following transfer of its The committee already had pro- business leader. or Ho r : claimed a general strike of Arabs In other voting districts, ized fitm headed by John W. Barthroughout Palestine tomorrow in chairmen ere reported to be slat. 'riger of Washington, Db: C. A vet-, protest against the Anglo-American ing Albert J. Beveridge Jr. former| ‘eran railroad a Mr. Barriger report. state senator and -son of the late formérly. was ted ‘wiih i The extent U. 8. Senator Albert Beveridge. Be rar he 1d Ya re : were prepared to go in” civil dis-, Others in the congressional race et ihe Toi Nk S. obedience and youth mobilization *'® Robert E. Brown, sttorney and | Western R. R. as chief o t. wag not clear immediately. war Veteran; J. C. Cartwright, rail- officer. D oaid Greer, . uns On the eve of the Arabic general road “clerk, ang James BE purton; Kingan & Co oD a strike, Jewish quarters denounced a wriler on 2COTIONICS, : : ge aERl 4 Pon Premier Clement Attlee's statement The regular organization is su) ~The transter was dered officiall {In the British house of commons| POrHNE unanimously Alex M..Clark, | or oliicla ly young attorney, for the prosecutor yesterday by Federal Judge Michael
yesterday that all illegal Palestine must be Ee nomination, and Charles. Russell | {3 Jove in Chicos Theol die AH e mu er, member of the police department brates its 100th birthday next year.
’ ] , * The new board of directors anThe 18-member higher committee = nounced intentions of “building up” adopted its resolution as police and
| the road and giving Indiana “up-to- , army precautions were taken in! Niblack Asks
Palest i t of date modern railroad service.” alestine reminiscent of those in ’ OE ie ie evel the trouble periods of 1936 and 1939. Support of Record ; h Judge John L. Niblack of munici-
several Diesel locomotives. pal court 4 in a speech at a Repub- Company Officers
‘ ’ CONSIDERATE TIRE lican meeting at the Marott hotel, Other officers of the reorganized THIEVES ROB 8 CARS last night asked voters to.support'company are Harold A. Smith, part-
ner in the law firm of Winston, Tire thieves were busy last night (Continued on Page 7—Column 6) g(rawn. and Shaw," vice president and general manager; R. G. Streit, comptroller; Verne Hewitt, treasurer and assistant secretary, and . Edmund Meyer, secretary. Mr. : ABOARD U. 8. 8, MISSOURI, Streit, Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Meyel in front of the owner's home. Con- May 2 (U., P..—The ‘battleship are former Monon officials, siderate thieves left bricks to sup- Missourl churned toward home to-| New directors besides Mr. Greer port each axle police were told. day after completing her good-will: are Philip D. Armour. of Chicago, Owners who were, robbed include tour of seven Mediterranean ared director of the Borg-Warner Corp; Frank Lutes, 1663 "Broadway; W. ! ports. W, L. Lyons Brown of Louisville, M. Bowbell, 2136 Broadway; R. E.| The souvenir-laden ‘battle wagon president of the Brown-Forém:n Sale, 2112 Broadway; Robert ‘Moran, upped anchor at Gibraltar yester- Distillers Corp.; John E. Dwyer of 2041 Ruckle st.; Richard Feist, 2039 day with the next stop Norfolk, Va, Chicago, manager of Otis & Co; Ruckle st.; George Meek, 2034 on May 9. "After spending two days Edward L. Grady of Chicago, presiRuckle st; David Barnard, 1645 refueling there, she will head to dent of the Globe Coal Co.; George up | Broadway, arid Mrs, E.. Townsend, sea again to participate in Atlantic W. Henley of Bloomington, attorney 648 E, 21st st. fleet maneuvers. and Republican floor leader of the Indiana house; Arthur T. Leonard | of Chicago, senior vice prefldent of | the City--National bank; Homer J. “Livingston of Chicago, exécutive vice president of the First National
to which the Arabs
30 years, for sheriff.
Wheels “and tires were removed U. S. S. MISSOURI from automobiles, In BOUND FOR HOME
eight, each
case, the automobiles were parked
LaFollette Charges Gates Is
on,
ward 211-Hoosier facilities to a reorgan-:
Richard will not compete against the official roster of spellers, -but he
The event will be open to the pub-! | fall by the wayside as’the need for lic and school children ayd admis- curtailing use of electric power sion will be free. There are no re- | gradually lops off one activity after served seats and no collections of another, Peru Fardiet Auctions Tools hs afternoon the Public Service mmission was scheduled - to” hear After- Son Is Drafted. a pn by -the Northern Indiana : Public Service Co. for permission : A Peru veterinarian-farmer's open to curtail output of electric power. defiance of OPA regulations today The utility contends in its emer-
any kind will be taken. appeared 0 be more “bark than gency petition it will be forced to Addison Dowling, district en- Cut off power to 200,000 customers , £0 ? if the coal strike continues beyond forcement attorney, said. | May 14. In order to stretch its OPA investigators were among 600 dwindling coal supplies, seeks persons who flocked to the highly authority to curtail service to cerpublicized sale at which Dr. C. O.! tain industrial users of power imBowland sold his farm equipment mediately. and turned 116 acres to grass be-! Following the hearing the com.cause his son was not deferred In mission was scheduled to confer the draft. with Governor Gates on the quesNo Violations Seen tion of its authority to allow a ich he said utility to discriminate against certain customers in favor of others he would #ell his goods “to the! {despite the emergency. highest bidder” in deflance of OPA May Follow Illinois
Bowland charged his Should today’s conferences in'third som was drafted because he dicate the commission or the govwas “antt=New Deal.™ |ernor have such authority, it was The investigator's report today | |pelieved possible Indiana might folsee the prominent buildings and at indicated there were no ceiling price low Illinois in curtailing the use of 4715 o'clock will go up into the violations “on the surface.” The electricity on a state-wide basis, Monument on the Circle for an report is being: checkéd in detail,| Illinois issued an order limiting over-all view-of~the city. however,” and records of the -sale the use of power today and other At 4:30 Richard willbe inter=-will be looked over by OPA enforce- state and city officials throughout viewed on Radio Station WISH, "the ‘ment men, the attorney. said. the nation were reported contemlocal outlet for the “Quiz Kid” - He said OPA is “interested” in the plating similar steps. broadcast in which Richard for five disposition of two tractors which! The shortage caused by the years established a reputation’ as were advertised in the handbill but Imonth-long soft coal walkout althe outstanding child ever to Appear which were not sold at the auction, ready had resulted in the loss of These items are covered: by price 54,966,844 tons, according to the ceiling, he said. (solid fuels administration, An estiMr. Dowlitig also said Dr. Bow-.mated 65,000 workers were idle in land's blast “appears to be defiance coal-consuming industries, ‘on paper only.” The brownout ordered by the Tlli-
(Continued on “Page 7~Column 4)
will take an active part in the program. He also will present the 17jewel gold wrist watch and “Champion” pin to the winner and the fountain pen and pencil sets and medals to other places. Richard, who says he is “looking forward to the trip very much,” will arrive at Union station at 1:25 p. m., Indianapolis daylight time and will be met by the official greeting party. He will come Hete trom his home in East Chicago, Ind. % At 2:30, the foremost “Quiz Kid" will be greetéd hy. Gov: Gates at (the statehoyse. Richard will be at the Indianapolis Speedway -at 3 .Ino'clock to see the nationally famous auto race drivers in preparations for the 500-mile international sweepstakes to be held May 30. After a tour of the speedway, Richard and the official party will return to downtown Indianapolis to
bite,”
a handbill in wh
prices, Dr,
(Continued on. Page 7—Column 7)
INJURIES FATAL TO 81-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
One Other Traffic Victim in
Sale Climaxes Dispuc: “We now feel the purpose of the handhbill might have been to collect a crowd.” he said
GEN. PALMER TO RETIRE WASHINGTON, May 2 (U, P.). The sale Tuesday climhaxed * Brig. Gen. John McAuley Palmer. tempest that started when the|qg oldest army officer on active Miami county draft board declared |duty, went on terminal leave today
Serious Condition. Dr, Bowland's son, Clyde, 21, “non-| (preparatory to final retirement. He essential to farming.” was one of Gen. Dougl
An 81 %ear-old East, side ‘Woman The veterinarian published al ele thurs instructors at West Point was-dead as the result of a traffic, opi saying if his soh was hot in 1901, t w Point accident today and a hit-skip driver | essential to food production, neither |
Ruth Millett
Eddie Ash 30 David Nichol. 15 anxious phone calls and telegrams. | Business ,.... 26 Obituaries ... 10 Carnival .. 20 Dr. O'Brien... 19, Classified. . 32, 3% J. E. O'Brien,
Comits....... 35! F. C. Othmam
Food of More Concern - Backing Jenner for Senate
What the weather is going to do! Rep. Charles La Follette (R. 8thiJenner, nothwithstanding his pro31 to their favorite's chances is tops Dist.) * candidate for Republican fessed impartiality, because when I, 12 In some minds. Others are dubious| senatortal nomination, charged to- was in Lake county the Republican | Crossword .... 31| Radio ... . 35 whether their derby finery will get | day that Governor Gates is backing | machine there raised $25,000 from | Editorials .... 20 Reflections . 7 20/a drenching come Saturday. | William E. ‘Jenner for the post the liquor industry for Jenner's canFashions 25 Mrs, Roosevelt 19! But of more concern to a starv- despite professions of impartiality, didacy. This cannot happen withMrs. Ferguson 25 Serial 28 ing world is the food situation, | And in lending his support to the! out Gates’ approval, Forum 20 Sports -. 7 30, 31 “There is no doubt but that-the erstwhile G. O. P. state chairman, “Jenner and Gates are-tied up on Gi. 1. Rights ©’ 28 Jane, Stafford 19/ wheat crop is saved,” Mr.. Abbott Rep. La Follette, inferred, the gov- ‘this deal. completely and everybody | Meta Given... 25 Siate Deaths 8 sald. “Of "course there “always, is hon is jeopatdizing his own chances, Indiana knows it.” Don’ Hoover . 20 ‘Stranahan a0 the possibility we will. have too to be on the national ticket in '48, | Adding that the American Legion In Indpls... 2 Emil Reynolds “6/much and foo continued a rain, but, In. a prepared - statement, the nner gircle of G. O; P.*politics is Inside Indpls. 19 Troop Arrivals 10 that is the pessimistie outlook. Evansville Republican who seeks (rying to force Mr. Jenner onto the Labor 19 Washinglon. .. 20 “Right now things look fine, Con- | nomination ona “radical” platform, party ticket, Mr. La “Follette urged 210 Women's “24, 25 tinped rain for A time merely would said? Movies ...,.,. 14 warle ARtairs n delay some Podung”, on charge that Gates: supporting, (uniNved on Page 7=Column 1
bank; John J, O'Laughlin of Chi- | cago, president of the Consumers Co.; Mr, Mr. Barriger and Mr. Smith
FORGOTTEN KINDNESS! PAYS MAN $100,000
ST. JOHNS, N. B, May 2 (Us P)).!
wes A good deed he performed several! years ago paid off for Bud Lloyd, 35, today to’ the tune of $100,000. Mr, Lloyd, a war veteran, saved Fred Streed 70, Brewer, Me, from robbery at the hands of thugs and then forgot the incident, But Mr. Streed, a Finnish farmer, didn'f. He died recently and left Lloyd the $100,000, te
victim remained in a serious con-
dition, The. trafi¢ victims are: Mrs, Luella Drura Cummings, 423 N. Linwood ave., who died last night at. City hospital. Robert H. Ketring, 33, of {Hannah ave, in a at Veterans' hospital, | Mrs. Cummings died at City hospital, a few hours after she |struck as she was crossing | York st. af Linwood ave. | Dexter Xavier. Maitland, 35, (merly of Los Angeles, Cal, now of 6062 E. 8t. Joseph “st,
Phas on “Page T—Column 2
1083
New
forand was
wd
“work during the war.
serious condition
was
was his farm, near Amboy, Ind. He said he would turn the farm to grass, despite the foed crisis, ~ His son was deferred for farm | Another son was- in the Bataan death march and a Jap prisoner for 41 months. A third son recently enlisted in service,
Three-Bedroom Bungalow in .A Community. of Newer Homes
The quality of this neighborhood is well established by existing homes. It's close to schools and bus as well as. the 3othang Sherman shopping center
SOLAR PROBE CONTINUES
LEONARDO; N, J., May 2 (U. P). —A navy investigation into the am= munition explosion aboard the destroyer escort Solar continued to‘day, as the casualty list of Tues (day's disaster was set at seven miss-
ing and * ods $
why!