Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1946 — Page 4

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| (Continued From Page Onc)

meat-hungry shoppers. Six and (seven abreast, they waited for hours for their turn at the meat counter.

BRED TRUCKS

sLoT MACHINES oN BLUFF ROAD QUIET,

Slot machines at the Liberal View League night spot on Bluff rd, . south of the city, were guiet| last night. | The dozen nickel-to a-dollar ma- | chines have been sent “elsewhere” | temporarily for storage’ because of the “heat expected to be applied | by newly appointed Sheriff Albert | Magenheimer, Meanwhile, the city safety board has announced plans to revoke licenses of billiard parlor operators who are selling baseball tickets.

{The line stretched for two blocks, When late-comers tried to crash in ahead, a scuffle resulted. Women screamed and pulled hair, men swung wildly at each other and children cried. The butchers never looked up from their feverish hacking and sawing. Rush New York Stores In other cities a survey hese conditions: NEW YORK—There was a sli

showed

shelves still were cleared by noon. One chain store sold 200-°loaves in the first half hour it was open. The OPA began investigating a bread black market. The department of agriculture allocated a three weeks’ supply of flour to the city's hos- | pitals, schools, prisons and lodging houses. There was almost no meat | in retail shops. | CHICAGO-Bread was ggarce and sold out early, but lucky customers could find it late in the day. One man reported walking into a bakery at 10 p. m. and asking for bread. “White or rye?” the clerk asked. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Theé Pillsbury mill, second largest in the Buffalo area, planned to close today, and it was doubtful if it would reopen Monday. Other mills scheduled curtailments tonight and tomorrow, COLUMBUS, 0.—Much bread was sold “under the counter” to regular customers. Small lines formed at downtown stores, Bakers cut the supply to stores by 20 to 30 per cent. LOS ANGELES—Bread and meat continued scarce. Many had none at all, and bread was sold out before« noon. HOUSTON, TEX.——No real meat shortage had been reported. Bakers found trouble in supplying outlying sections of the city, although there was enough usually to last all day. Many Texas bakers still made pound-size loaves ‘in compliance with a state law despite a | federal order to cut the weight 10 per cent, CLEVELAND—The Association of Retail Bakers of Greater Cleveland reported enough flour on hand for full production two more weeks and 50 per cent production for the rest of est of the _month.

Organizations

Ladies Auxiliary to the International Associstion of Machinists 274, will sponsor

& public card party at 1:30 p. m. Mon: Yas, at the Pood Craft shop. Mrs. Ray AUSL 1s

chairman for arrangements.

Scienlech club will meet at .noon da in Parlor “B,” Claypool hotel,

E 8 wil p. m, Monday, in

Mon-

Monument Chapter 549, © hold an initiation at the Masonic temple. Lawrence chapter 384

and Keystone chapter 240, O. B 8,

will hold a joint

N'' section Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Lawrence Masonic hall, Preceding the meeting, the lodges will honor Mrs. James B Sense of Terre Haute, the worthy grand matron Indigna O. E. 8. with a™:30p. m dinner in the Lawrence Masonic hall din ing room. Reservations should be made by cailing CH-1682-1 by Monday Baltimore & Ohio railroad veterans association auxiliary will ‘hoid a covered dish luncheon and business meeting a! ’ pn Monday in the Baltimore & Ohio uil Ing The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Patrick's chureh will sponsor a piliow case card part$ at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the L S. Ayres’ auditorium

Revelers Auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto

will meet at 8 p.m Monday at the club house * Lyndhurst Chapter 508, O. FE. 8S. wi meet Tuesday night at 1220 8 Lynd

hurst dr

Ladies Auxiliary, Highland

Acre Civic league, will meet at 130 pn m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Elbert E. Amos J829 N. Kitley ave

| Fidelity Rabekah Ledge 223. at Prospect and Stal tll meet ai 7:43 ni .- initiation of candidates w

bases.

E22 Co.

| 39 RUGS

f a Quore

PAPER

LOCAL WOMAN FALLS.

VET OF CASE BILL IS BELIEVED NEAR

(Continued From Page One)

{of whether the house would support or override a veto. Rep. Lyle H. Boren o. Okla.), who is circulating -a petition to

urge Mr. Truman to sign © the {measure, said he had obtained 150 signatures,

“We have yet to really work on the Republican side of the Fouse,” [pe added, ' Doubt Enough Will Sign

Mr, Boren's goal is two-thirds of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

emergency - bill is doubttul fhetore early next week. The senate struck from the measure the controversial “draft strikers” provision and returned it to the house. There was a definite possibility that should the President veto the Case bill an attempt would be made to attach it the emergency legislation as a rider.

INQUEST CONTINUED IN WOMAN'S DEATH

CHICAGO, June 7 (U, P.).—An inquest into the death of a 45-year-old woman believed to be from { Beloit, Wis, was continued until

DEAD ON SIDEWALK the house—the number needed to [June 27 while authorities sought to

Mrs. Bridget Martin, wife Arthur W. Martin, 1016 Elm fell dead today on the sidewalk in the 1000 block. on Shelby st. Mrs. Martin has suffered for some The

of st,

tinie from: a heart ailment,

ght body was taken to the mortuary of at letup in the bread-buying rush, but (he John J. Blackwell & Sons fu-|today. 'enough to uphold a veto.

neral directors Funeral arrangements have not been made.

override a veto. But it was gen-

erally doubted he could gain that

v | i {many signatures,

The “pro-labor bloc,” headed by |

Rep. Vito Marcantonio (A, L, P, . YY), who is circulating a veto petition, predicted

least 135 singatures on : by |

House action on the President's

there would be |

(contact relatives yesterday, Margaret Connery was found dead in her bed at the Imperial

{hotel last might, Police said they {believed she died of natural causes, but indicated a chemical analysis would be made,

Authorities said she registered at! This ordinarily OE be [the hotel last February and said championship.

{she was from Beloit, Wis., where she and a brother had a "home.

PITTSBURGH YOUTH

their series, losses to lesser. qualifled entries cost the Indianapolis champ the league title.

en Donald his toughest competition, | won three games of their four games series, Again. the girl from Canton, O., proved to be Donald's jinx. She won three of their four]

games, This happened despite the fact that Donald had beaten her with ease in practice sessions and held an edge throughout the tournament \in games played. The Indianapolis champion's league was one of the most closely | contested of the four in the national play. Pittsburgh and Cleve{land had to play an extra ninegame series to determine the league |

| The Indianapolis contender was to {return home tonight.

~ WINS MARBLE TITLE

The Pittsburgh boy, who had giv-|

THEARING ON CREATING GAME PRESERVE SET

Pike township board tonight will hold ‘a hearing at Pike township school on a petition to create a lake and game preserve at Guion rd. and W. 59th st. Filed by Crooked Creek Conservation and Gun Club, Inc, the petitin seeks a zoning variance for the | use of 38 acres of land. The petition |also is to be considered by the county zoning board at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Residents in the area have opposed the project on the basis member of the club would be allowed to hunt there on Sundays.

ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER: EXECUTIVE, 35, DIES

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, “Toag

STATE MAN KILLED IN GROSSING CRASH

(Continued From Page One)

driven by Charles Howard, 1317 W, 28th st., at 10th st. and College ave,

Alabama st, was held as a hit-run driver after his car collided with one driven by Robert L. Winston, 17, of 1002 W. 29th st., at 30th and Rader sts, “McClellan's car was (found at 30th st. and Northwestern ave. and he was arrested later at | his home. | Charles Shelby, 44, of 1211 E. Michigan st., was arrested on a [charge of reckless and

ating after his car collided with one.

Wallace McClellan, 23, of 1628 N.

ST. LOUIS, June 7 (U. P)—~E. (4 driving

runken operating after a collision |& | Lansing Ray Jr, assistant publisher |S a car driven by Wilbur Mi-

lof the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, | |chael, a, |died today of a cerebral hem - oR R. 3, box 545, lorrhage. "ELECTION PLANNED

The 35-year-old newspaper ex- Directors for the Marion County {ecutive had been a patient in| {Cancer society will be elected at a Barnes hospital for the past two] | meeting of the organization at 4

weeks, He was stricken while exer- | cising during an outing.

|p. m, Wednesday at the Indiana {war memorial

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