Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1946 — Page 3

low that en- ; to melt down rocessing into e. They have ury that it's

~ ition ent’s removal 0ls on leather a's refusal to

ommittee creices and allo-

sbanding bedom couldn't Ig competition n agreement,

2 ttee’s investiroperty dispocongressmen tient. created last 45,000 to start stigating staff e. First hearJuly. "w

hasis

stration and id retraining emphasis has s and irregu-~-training for I. bill. 0,000 projects; | have 300,000. ublicity given eat both govran has dis 3 of legitimate

» ghter governon credit, adadministration ion curb, are in re-examin- - markets. to be toward lit regulations ite savings are ntage of popu’s to be a pro- , boom, buying of current inng. # ; ermined fight bill to exempt -trust action if senate, also marginal lands

tended to beat jon. Senators h to death.

Ships

Nears

apanese battleady for the test. n to be evacuU. S. S. Nevada, or Maj. Harold ardier who will losive. witt, 18, Franke went over the 1 be back. She'll as solid as a shipmates shook said they didn't t.

part of several be used in the y on the fantail hem life would

away from the S. 8. Independcrowded with 1d oil tanks, she ble target. rouped into an three miles in » the Pennsyland Arkansas. s crews packed oard transports test if the order m. Blandy. umors as in readiness. e a deserted isteries had been ate instruments he entire island tion of an event millionth of a

ld reporters he the tight target ini lagoon. He omplaints heard the vessels were 2d. d he was interng the former array. Tomorvisit both the

s that he hoped onsider the test dy and not a it is designed to *d result.”

EARING HOUSE

resvaneans $ 6,571,000 Crsrauesld /§16,682,000

$ 88,653,000 cern $101,101,000

\T TE'S KET

man Ave.

POLICE 0A | WHITE RIVER;

Norma Leyendecker Loses Life; James Puckett Is Rescued.

Police continued to drag White river in the Broad Ripple vieinity in a search for the body of a 26-year-old woman who was drowned early today when a canoe overturned, Her escort was rescued and brought ashore near the Green City hoat house, where he was revived by a police. first-aid squad. The drowning. victim was identjfled by police as Miss Norma Leyen~ decker of 135 E. 17th st. With her in the canogewas James L. Puckett, 29, of 1037 Dudley ave, an Indiana university student. Two Canoes Rented He was aided by Mary Lewis, 26, of 1102 E. New York st., and Richard PeaBock, 20, of 1635 Ingram at. They helped Puckett to shore, where he was given medical as-| sistance. Ziegler Diets, 30, of Bloamington, also and I. U. student, told police he and Mary Jane Voss, 26, of 1512 N. Meridian st, Apt. 1, accompanied Mr. Puckett and Miss Leyendecker fo the boat house earlier in the eveming. They rented two canoes, Rescue Effort Fails Puckett told police he attempted to rescue Miss Leyendecker but she became panic stricken ghd dragged him under water. In dark, he was unable to find her again. Leyendecker is an orphan. Y father was killed about 11 y _ago in a traffic accident at Penngylvania and New York sts. He was an attorney here many years. The. girl's mothér died about six months before her father was killed. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ernest Vehling, 2508 S. Delaware st.; two brothers, Lt. Herbert Leyendecker, *and John Leyendecker, both, of gndianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. Con Daugherty. A native of ‘Indianapolis, Miss Leyendecker was a Technical high school graduate, She was a member of the Lawrence chapter, O. E. 8. and the Gethsemane Lutheran’ church, She was an employee of P. R. Mallory Oo,

a CAPTURED INKING SPREE

One of twa youths who escaped from the Johnson county jail at Franklin Thursday night was in the custody ef state police today, victim of a drinking spree. State Trooper ne ‘Hyslope arrested 22-year-old Jesse Paul of Indianapolis, one of the escapees, in Maywood last night when he found him lying in the street. Paul had a 32-caliber pistol and a billfold containing $80 which was identified

Me:

~ FRIEND § SAVED

as one stolgn earlier from a Martinsville woman, His partner, James Williamson, | 19, of Morgan county, still _is at! large, state police said. Both had been held at Pranklin on - velicletaking charges. Williamson also was charged wifi forgery. Paul, who lives at 908 Buchanan st, admitted he stole $300 from a Brown courity farm and an autotomobile after his escape. The bilifold was taken from a taxicab involved in an accident at| Holt rd. and Road 67 shortly before Paul was arrested, police reported. am—————————

Last Curtain Falls For Midget Star

MILWAUKEE, June 29 (U. P).— The final curtain dropped today for Dolly the Dell, 82-inch midget who starred under the spotlights for 30

years. | She died Monday, aged 58. Her { five foot, nine inch husband, Si Stebbins, former professional clown, ordered her" tiny -coffin sealed last

night. The laughter in his heart gone, he said he wanted to remember his| (1 wife as he last saw her. He plan to go with her alone to Holy Cross cemetery. “I don't want any pf the curious there,” he said

RL ie

THE" INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Canoe Sr

A wv J HEE,

Robert Dahlen fights back the

His rescuers were:

tears after

Spruce st, who pulled him out of the water.

A 12-year-old boy was in Qity hospital nursing a broken wrist and bruises but otherwise was unhurt after a 30-foot fall from the Meridian st. bridge inte Fall creek yesterday. Robert Dahlen, son eof Mrs. Marie Dahlen, 2428 Pierson st,

was fishing from a hridge ledge when he lost his footing and fell into the creek. Police believe his life was saved when his wrist struck a pier just above the water, shielding his head from the blow. His two companions, Farrell Eichholtz, 14, of 1508 Spruce st.,

unusual precautions to aveid acei-|

TAKE IT EASY, ‘DRIVERS URGED

Fourth of July Toll of 21 Feared in Indiana.

Grim warnings of fatal accidents over the 4th of July were made today by Indiana state police and he Hoosier Motor club. Both agencies predicted the pres | war July 4 record might be broken. | They urged all motorists-to take]

dents during the holiday period. Patrols To Be Augmented ’ Col. Austin R. Killlap, superin-| dent of state police, predicted the| July 4th week-end will be fatal| to at least 21 persons in Indiana. Col. Killian said patrols would bef intensified July 1 in anticipation of| heavy traffic on the state's hig: } Ways The National Safety el estimated the nation’s traffic death | toll during the four days would be | around 500 and that more than 20,000,000 vehicles would pack the highWAYS, { Safety Rules Issued Todd Stoops, secretary - manager

a 30-feot tumble from a bridge into Fall Creek yesterday. (left to right) John Crawferd, 13, of 2341 Pearson st, and Farrell Eicholtz, 14, of 1508

{in heavy traffic, get an early start, |

and John Crawford, 13, of 2341 Pierson st., waded into the creek where the dazed boy was clinging | to a ledge with his fingers and

pulled him ashore. All three are eighth-grade pupils at Cathedral grade schoael.

SON STABBED; FATHER IS HELD

Tavern Operator’s Boys Try To Protect Mother.

An Indianapolis tavern operator today was held under $1000 bond on a charge of assault and battery | with intent to kill after he is! alleged to have stabbed his 20- -year- | {old son with an ice pick. Police said 51-year-old Martin |

Hunt Home for Baby Found

In Theater

NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P.).—;

Police fought through a tangle of place in-the building.

red tape today to find a temperary haven for little “Six Eleven,” a two-weeks old, brown-haired boy | abandoned in a 10-cent locker in a motion picture theater lounge. A note pinned to the baby's freshly

for someone to give the infant a compartment of the type used by|

home. The feature picture at the thea- | | ter was “No Reservation.”

Lounge Locker

were from a cat imprisoned some

He traced them to the locker and, finding it locked, summoned a policeman. The patrolman called an emergency squad to open the

{the Fourth of July traffic might |cause deaths approaching

{and use commen sense.

of the Hoosier Motor club, said

if not |exceeding the pre-war toll of 200 in

{the nation. He urged drivers to “take it easy. ! The motor club warned drivers

not to weave in and out of traffic, never pass on hills, curves er at intersections, don't drive toa slowly

{avoid tension and night driving,

TREATY SHOWDOWN FORCED BY BYRNES

PARIS, June 20 (U. P.).—Forced| into a showdown by Secretary of State James PF. Byrnes, the Big Four foreign ministers must decide today whether to call a 21-nation| peace conference this summer, The decision may make or ruin| the Big Four meeting. Mr. Byrnes, exasperated by \A M. Molotov's stalling, brought the sluggish meeting to a critical point yesterday. He served notice in irate tones he would press for a

locker.

The baby was lying with its

ironed nightgown pleaded head to the rear of the 36- inch | TOW, one way or the other,” he said.

shoppers who get a key for a dime in a slot. Beside him was a pile!

Police | of clean diapers and beneath them |Aagree with the United States that had difficulty in finding the child a!the nighty with the note which 8 conference should be summoned

Lambert, operator. of the Central bed for the night, because it had said:

Inn tavern at 741 N. Haugh st, stabbed his son three times in the chest as the youth and a 17-year-old brother sought to protect their mother, The wounded youth, Martin Lambert Jr, was in serious condition at City hospital. The other son, Adolph, was uninjured. Police said the elder Lambert iwent to his home in the rear of the tavern Thursday night and chased his family out of the house with a bayonet, He returned yesterday afternoon and started chasing his 43-year-old wife, Anna, The sons tried to protect Mrs. Lambert from their father, police said, and in a struggle that | followed, the 20-year-old son was| | stabbed.

TUG SINKS, 5 NEN BELIEVED DROWNED

neither reservation nor disease that would entitle it to even a hospital | bed. | Joseph McGovern, night main- | tenance superintendent, heard the baby's eries after the theater had

“Please won't you give me a home or place me in one. 1 am a good | | baby. 1 don't cry much.

up to you when I grow up.” Police said the handwriting was] that of a woman.

been emptied. He first thought they

Mother Saves Drowning Sen

An 11-month-old East side baby was alive today because: of the quick action of his mother who rescued him from a tub of soap suds into which he fell yesterday. Tiny Verne Leroy Katz was playing nearby as his mother, Mrs.

HOOVER FEARS WIDE EFFECTS OF FAMINE

OTTAWA, June 29 (U, P.).—The| world will inherit “a legacy of) stunted bodies, distorted and empittered minds” unless all nations

Irene Katz, was doing the family washing at the 1227 N. Tacoma ave. | home. Turning away from the child for a nomen, she glanced back to find| his feet protruding above the | oy of the tub of soapy water.|

Mrs. Katz grabbed the child and (at an austerity dinner held in his|shocked the tender sensibilities of

world’s starving children, former

| President Herbert Hoover declared in the final report on his worldwide famine survey. Addressing . agricultural of the United States and Canada

29 (U. P.).—Pive to seven men were | cue squad applied artificial respira-| danger of mass starvation in all|

believed drowned today when a 100- | foot tug, owned by the Boone Dredging Co of Toronto, capsized and sank within two minutes after hitting an obstruction in the Welland ship canal three miles north of here. The men, part of the crew of the tug Dalliousie Rover, were reported trapped in the craft at the bottom of the deep canal, which connects Lakes Erie and Ontario 20 miles west of the International boundary. Five crew members escaped the rapidly-sinking tug and safely reached shore. The tug went down as it apparently struck an obstruction, listed heavily to one side, rolled over and sank quickly. It could not be determined immediately how many crew mem-

bers went down with the boat.

SCHOONER TO START | ARCTIC TREK TODAY

AY HARBOR, Me., av. 20 (U. P).—The schooner Bowdoin sails from here today on the 35th "Arctic expedition of Tl-year-old gs commander, Donald B, Mac Millan. Sponsored by the Oolorado museum of natural history, the voyage has as its goal at least 1000 soundings in northern waters, charting of little-known coasts, and ornithological research.

1225 TROOPS DUE | ON 2 SHIPS TODAY

RNS

SE SE

tion.

‘COMMUNITY CENTER

HAS ‘KIDS’ CARNIVAL

A “kids” carnival was to be held| this afternoon at the Keystone com- | munity center, with proceeds to be used in the center's handicraft activities. Youths of the community made all prizes to be offered in various events. In charge of the program are Rudy Mayes, Don Ringer, Ronny Mobley, Dale Koenig, Fred Burton and Jimmy Burton.

KOREA FLOODS KILL 45

SEOUL, Korea, June 20 (U. P). —Military government authorities reported today 45 “persons were killed and 10,000 houses destroyed by record floods in southern Korea

countries except China, However, there are months of crisis ahead, he said. Prime Minister MacKenzie King assured Mr. Hoover Canada was willing te undertake a “fresh in- | centive” in the fight agains 1 famine.

SIMS TO BE OFFICER Lawrence E. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Sims, 45 W. 42d | lst., is among 135 to be commissioned tomorrow from the University of Notre Dame naval R. O, T. C. He will be assigned immediately to active duty.

DENIES U. S. ULTIMATUM OTTAWA, June 29 (U, P.),~ Prime Minister MacKenzie King! has denied to parliament that the| United States government sent an ultimatum demanding strengthen-

earlier this week.

ing of Canada's northern fr frontiers.

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TOMORROW Mothers of yond war HN, convention, Lincoln and Claypool

American Veterans committee, convention, Lincoln

EVENTS MONDAY Services club, luncheon, 12:16 p. m., Clay001, Setanievh A luncheon, 18:18 p. m,

Women’ » + Cytol Order of Foresters, convention, Lincoln.

MARRIAGE LiCuRSES

Thomas Smith Blandford, 504 dr, Woodruff Place; Margaret od Byers, 525 N. Burd st. Donald Lero; Heath, Barnes hotel; Dorothy May Eppie, 1797 Pletcher ave. ceri Walton Jr., Clayton; lena Pauline Farr, 1880 BN ho

‘vania; Cozeite Jones, 1307 B. Vermont.

willasd C. Meeks, Frankfort, Jane Bpeas, R. R. 1, Box #12 Forest N. Churchill, 2333 8. Pennsyl-

vania; Nila Jean Miller, 481 N. Arsenal Cal William Rasor, 1847 N. New Jersey; Mary Katherine Clark, 3816 Central Lowell Wayne Buis, 788 8. Hiatt; Phyllis Anne Smock, 3171 Boulevard pi. Laurence Bondurent, 1333 N. Pershing; Betty Lucille Reinbold, 1333 N, Ferahing. 4050

Halbert William MeAlister, Washington: Elizabeth Alice Hubbel, 238 N. Richland

Lawrence Thomas Black, Marion; Vir.

ginia Louise Moran, Marion

Joseph F. Rowell, 1707 Lambert; Maxine Freda Kempe, 1323 Blaine, No. 4. Oscar James Evans, 134 8. Sheridan;

Mary Louise Bass, 33 8. Catherwobd Newman Atkinson, 2113 N, Spencer; Verda Monzella Abercrombie, R. R. §, Box 659, Chester Raymond Noel, ear Malar; Mae Earles, 2019

Rose

Roger. Mary Bahr: Kenneth, Faye Rietel, Theodore, Dorothy Gard, and Frank, Jane Gol At Si, Vinpent's Floyd and Joseph. Blizabet At Home Maurice, English ave,

Earlys Randal, Keller Louise Lucas,

Boys At St. Frangis=—Robert, Grace Clift; Frank, | Doris Stone, and Eugene, Helen Byard At City—Allen, Agatha Ellis At Coleman—Robert, Rose Witham At Methodist—James,

Hawkins; Charles, liam, Marion

Joan Treman; Donnelly; Louis, Miller, and or Genevieve Bweet. At Embardi—M. Willa Deasy, and Orla,

contribute to the feeding of the!

officials

1419 |

Lillie Disney, Ches-

{osenh, Iva Mae Reeve, Loren, Dorothy WilJane

decision on the conference today. “1 want a decision on it tomor-

The ministers arranged a plenary session today to act on the virtual ultimatum. Britain and Prance

{in July. | Couched in Mr. Byrnes’ demand was the threat of separate peace

1 am | treaties by the western powers if J very tiny now, but I will make tt Russia clings to her rejection of a

21-nation conference until the Big Four reach complete agreement. At | present they are at odds on Trieste and numerous other merous other imues.

Fans for Judge

| SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (U. | P.).—Municipal Judge Daniel Shoemaker will move his court—lock, | stock and bailiff —to sally Rand's O'Farrell street night club today to! determine whether the girl who,

made the ostrich famous has heen tearing down the public's morals. The dignified jurist will sit gravely among the up-turned tables to watch Sally repeat the dance which

a ally to Twirl

The “command performance” wi ordered yesterday when Sally ap- | peared in court with her attorney, {J. W. Erlich, to defend charges her| “art” was “lewd and indecent.” “We can't trv a case of this kind!

jon hearsay evidence,” the judge de- | | cided. “Let's have a look at exhibit LAY

4-MAN BOARD NAMED (FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 29. —Adminjstration of the Indiana university school of medicine, both at Indianapolis and at Blooming- | ton, will be in charge of a four-| bod committee pending selection | {of a success for Dean W. D. Gatch, | who resigned effective Sunday. | The committee consisting of four | department heads of the school at | Indianapolis was announced by Presiven: Herman .B Wells last | ht. It consists of Drs, J. O.| Ho. medicine; Matthew Win- | | ters, pediatrics; Prank Forry, path- | | ology, and John D. Van Nuys, med- | {ical director. Dr. Van Nuys will serve as execu- | | tive secretary of the committee | which President Wells explained |

| manent dean is chosen.

Rudy. Louse: Kopernak, xenion Ruy AFTER PATIENT DIES Chatlotte Bombs: oh ria yr { ten; Hewbert, Gretchen Ripley; Lioyd,| LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 20 (U.| Rum Baker, and John, Bernice Or-|P) Coroner Milton Stewart today At St. Vipcent's—Phelan, Marle Vance; |scheduled an autopsy in the death

of Miss Dorothy Cooper, 88-year-old patient at the Logansport State hospital who hospital attaches said

| will serve until an acting or per-|

AUTOPSY SCHEDULED |

STRAUSS SAYS:

Volume 1

Saturday, e 1 June 29, 1646 Number £3 Dear Folks— : Back to Nature—

A familiar landmark is due back this week when the colared fountain areynd the War Memorial obelisk flaws fer the first time since before the war, . . . Plans te provide the city with an adequate public meeting hall surged ahead with organization of a “district auditorium authority.” , . Broad Ripple businessmen asked park commissioners to locate the proposed new light- . opera amphitheater in that neighbor. heed, , . . Oity of ficials eyed four downtown blocks as potential sites for off-street, municipallyowned parking lots, but coyly declined to reveal their location, , As part of a trafic reform program, the safety hoard banned parking on Delaware and Alabama sts. between 4:30 and 6 p. m , A race driver and five mechanics were injured when his midget ear plunged through the guard rail into the pits at the Indianapolis Speedrome. , . . Pirst complete city budget figures contained an all-time high request for $15,000,000 for municipal facilities in 1047, indicating a possible tax rate jump of 60 cents. . . . County officials said the county budget would not be enlarged. , . After the Indiana Public Service commission refused Indianapolis Railways, Inc, a fare increase to three tokens for 25 cents, instead of four, the transit firm threatened to turn itself over to the city. . . Cracking all previous marks, the Marion county chapter of the National Poundation for Infantile Paralysis netted $73,596 in its 1946 campaign.

. * STRAUSS SAYS:

LUGGAGE! Quite a good selection—includ-

fh i 7 Vie “Thien:

on up in the Bixth

* + Victory Spree at Victory Field Our Indians rollicked in a victory spree at Victory field, winning nine out of 10 games, seven of them in a row. . . . Closing fn on Arst-place St. Paul fast from the runner-up spot, the Tribe was bolstered by two moundsmen, Jim Wallace, 1945 ace returned here by the Boston Braves, and Ed Klieman, Nn obtained from Cleveland, . . . bd On the sandlots, Henry Mertz of the Garfield Pal slub and Rebert Earl of the Riverside Hawks, both twirled no-hit games. . Indiana's cage all-stars walloped Kentucky's best basketeers, 62 to $5, in the annual renewal of the bi-state charity hardwood feud. ; Riviera’s tennis team defeated Broadmoor's racketmen, 6 to 1. . . Beginning today, through July 4, World War II veterans here will compete in an ex-G. 1 tennis tourney under auspices of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis league. . . An 18-hole medal play amateur golf tournament will be sponsored by L. Strauss & Co. Wednesday at the Speedway links. . , Speedway was chosen as the site for the 1046 state open golf tourney, . . Colion Chaney, Indianapolis heavyweight, battered a T. K. O. victory over Bhelton Bell of Youngstown, O. . Flwood (Woody) Norris, forméf Butler v. cage star, was named Decatur Central athletic coach.

¢ % ¢ STRAUSS SAYS:

Travel ast Class! Xe can fis you up seo far as thes are concerned (imited only by conr

ditions beyond our heh — Clothes of faste and qual Hy that S oRtribute cooingss sad

comfort. L. STRAUSS & CO, INC. THE MAN'S STORE

¢ ¢ * Novel Experience— Nabbed by the FBI as he walked away from what he thought was the payoft package, a 17-year-old youth explained he tried to extort $15000 from Baking Co. President Harold B. West because he wanted to draw from the experience to write a mystery novel, . . . A launs dry executive was fatally wounded in a holdup at his firm on Roosevelt ave, and a soldier was later held as * the murder suspect. Wrecking an army staff car, two fugitives from Ft. Hare rison's disciplinary barracks were caught in a chase that included G. I. guards, state police and airplanes. ‘ Signs of the times: Burglars stole $1000 + worth of summer clothing from a cleaning store on 46th st., and a man was arrested when found wandering around in a grocery store. . . . A beserk bluejay that attacked citizens on N. Holmes ave, remained out of sight when police were called to thwart

As Hoosier elementary school teachers convened here, hundreds of city youths teok to the country, kicking the kinks out of their bodies at summer camps sponsored by the Boy Scouts, ¥. M, C. A, Boys club and Salvation Army, . . . Alse meeting here was - the Indiana conference of Parents and Teachers. . The school hoard accepted the resignations of 87 teachers and hired 22 others for the fall term beginning in September. . . . More than 3000 youngsters attended vacation Bible schools in 85 churches, . + + Maj, Floyd L. Carlisle, commander of R. O. T. CO. units here for the past three years, was transferred to Columbus, ©, and Lt. Col. Paul Snowden of McComb, Ill, succeeded him. . . , Indiana's American Legion posts will help recruit army volunteers. , . . Mothers of World War II gonverged here for thelr third annual convention. ... . Nine Indianapolis Methodist pastors were reassigned at the Indiana Conference of the Methodist church, , . More meat than was on eity tables appeared on the hoof at the 17th annual Hoosier Junior Market Lamb show at the stock yards.

+ + ¢ Donkey Serenade— Hoosier Demofrats nominated former

Governor M. Ciifford Townsend for the U,

8. senate in the oniy contest of the state convention at the Coliseum. . City council juggled an erdinanee which would require circuses to clean up their debris before leaving town. . . The new) y-organs ized Enterprise Civic league will stomp for West side civic betterment, especially in Rhodius park. Neighbors protest proposed location of the Emerson Heights kindergarten in one-half of a retail store on Emerson ave, as the housing shortage . tightened, . When a new owner took ever the property, an entire nursing home, includihg 30 patients, was evicted from a house on W. 32d ° st. . . . County commissioners tried to decide whether to remove the courthouse belfry after workers warned it was “too feeble.” Somebody besmirched a statue of “Miss Indiana Art" by spitting tobacco juice on her limestone robes at the state: house,

¢ * STRAUSS SAYS: EW to de » | gf N fine ks Wi of gods ay Clogs 2nd Hg th For Boys Too And alse at he ny - % 8 ore’ " ® ¢ 9

Bang, Bang, Bang— Despite an Indiana law against fireworks (except in supervised displays), loeal youths appeared to be generously supplied and were ringing in the Fourth a week ahead of time ' . Passengers aboard an E. Washington streetcar were jolted and alarmed when the motorman applied the emergency brakes after the vehicle had been blown four inches into the air by & super-torpedn, . After a girl was injured hy fragments of an exploded torpedo. tossed fram a car as she strolled along Westfield blvd, police launched their , < annual firecracker crackdown. , . . Sponsors of a gigantic Independence Day exhibit scheduled at the Butler how! next Tuesday, the Sahara Grotto tried te bribe juveniles to safety by offering free show tickets to anyone surrendering contraband fireworks, , The spirit of the Declaration of Independence was still very much around as 82 persons, including 13 Germans, 11 British and three Australians, were sworn as naturalized American citizens at the federal bullding. . . . Faulty wiring started a fire in the statehouse office of State Fire Marshal Carter Bowser,

¢ ¢ 0 STRAUSS SAYS: IT SHORE 18 HOT! it boo ent iil ot clothes (ne interruption Please LN —with “Try and J

The Man's "store in many Incredients for a personal cool. ing Jsiec-sns te fool.

IL. STRAURS & i INC. THE MAN'S STOKE

* oe Everybody's Business—

Most downtown stores will close at 1 p. m. on Saturdays during July and August, . . . Some 26,000 applications for phones are backlogged at the Bell Telephone Co, here, ” Because the war's still officially on, soldiers and sailors are exempt from paying state gross income tax on their service salaries. . . The ajr defense eommand and the Indiana national guard have bumped heads. over use of Stout fleld as a reserve training center, . , . Governor Gates siid he

Thomas Willi dway; . . Virsa, Aan Ralely Aah. Soot . on | Ropers. M, Marr, Okiaima gr Okla ad Ril Gusiny. Angeline .Siduinpi!, stuffed a. peanut’ butter sandwich his onslaughts, : Police . routed 200 would extend funds to the Civil Air Patrol NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P).— Darter Eivin Weaver, W. Telott: John Tomte Smoot, 8630 Holt rd.; Joanna Hood x Keystone ave, and Karl, Anna lin her throat, dancers from a 8. Illinois st. dance hall until Sept. 1 to permit its operation up to a i | Two ships with 1336 troops aboard | Betty Jo Hodson, 1043 8. Pershing. HE a Adis; Gers Yaa)” "TN. Xevsiane uve , Superintendent ©. C. Chapin said because the owners didn't possess a. license. big air show scheduled in August. . . . Camp A were duestd arrive here today: Charles Edward Murphy. 830 Lowell| -Hiiler; Arcadia DEATHS She died yesterday afternoon. She . As'if he didn't have enough trouble Atterbury is under consideration as an ex1 Zanesville Vietory, from Le| 24h av | | Foe Freeman, Vargo, Ro B te Bax gy} Irene Lilla |; on julia Vols, 35. at 30108, Tiinois| WAS 8dmitted to the institution Iready, Oity Council President John tensive peacetime army training site, John Tidrick Berger, 3048 N. Delaware it; : : st., lobar pneumonia Jan. 26 from South Bend, he said. already, y. Bove, wih Ns : oom. South-| Noms} Rigen, 23000 N-" penneyis | Nogman H. PI A STmgnt; Loy | Sumiel David Garth, 69, at 498 W. 10th —— Schumacher’s car was stolen, . . . Police Bert«Dingley retiTed as president of MarmonMl ampton, with 84 troops. Jamies Prsdarck Stovenson. Kanes Clix, Pe rR Dar ng kom Toes O|Netiie J. Dickerson. 15. at 3638 Grace- PLAN NAVAL ARMORY Sgt. Bdward Griffin was awarded a courtesy Herrington Co. and was replaced by pag Mo.; Pi . Knowles, R. R. d Kea! ing. png oe Pring “Vivre N. oe M. Teaver, 81, at 6747 College ave.,| TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 29 citation by the Indianapolis Convention and M. Klausmeyer, who Tesigues, as plan STUDENTS FLY HOME Robert Raymond Riley, 3642 Salem st.;| you BY Lex . myocarditis (U. P.).—A $90,000 pre-fabricated | Visitors bureau manager at Chevrolet Commercia body. Hawki 1315 Stu £ John M. Hobbs, 83, ‘al 5260 Gollege ave, . BURBANK, Cal. June 20 (U. P.). oe E. Mrca i River er de. A ‘Riikowakl, 118 N. Pa Polk} | aiobic _ivoeardisis, ot 3845 Carrollton | FAVS] armory will be constructed | «A chartered DC-3 airplane landed | Mesce, 1123 River xe 4133 contra; ir fda ave, carcinoma here as soon as a suitable site can | here yesterday carrying 25 Univer- so nis Aon uienell 44 Kessler’ bivd, ~ BIRTHS Nelle A. Graham, 7, at 1302 Linden "st. | he" located, Lt. Donald Horton of INC. ‘sity of Notre Dame students from | en Meorla rorguson. a ry Ave; ; it Girls Mary Elisabeth Pearson, 62. M121 N.|the 9th naval district: said teday, ‘ the ee oto their Ppithat Japne avis, AY nn “a A manert, “Sharia onmaon. Fil, to Mono Marikih, Bi, 81 C11, a aorta anpur-| The 300 enlisted men and 10 offifunds to home for the summer | anden . 17, oleman—Biratton, Margare alle.

cers of the naval division will train

Penna. | Mp iriRediat o- Charis, Witma Taylor, INDIANA—THE HEART QF The LSA 8 | i | . : : : | 4

sm. Box 634. David Sinisman.. 89, at Bt, Vincent's, pulThomas Owen Lewis, 3383 N. monary edema.