Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1946 — Page 3

+9, 1046 ind

ARLEY LY 17

Are Sent )fficials.

¢ Bafety Cometed plans for nor's Highway be held here

r M. W. Camalready have estimated 2000 ned directly or ghway traffic ong those inHoosier cities, prosecutors. b¢ held in the e Claypool hoto the public, in at § a. m, L will start at on sald. ill deliver the. - he ‘conference, nl, superinténs ction, will dis-

TUESDAY, JULY 9; 1946

Thye

SENATOR GIVES UP AS MARGIN OF FOE SOARS

Victory by Governor May Have Effect on GOP Foreign Policies.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9 (U. Pt Harold E. Stassen’s political stock’ rose today when Senator Henrik Shipstead, for 24 years an isola~ tionist leader in the 'U. 8. senate, conceded his defeat in Minnesota's Republican senatorial primary elec tion to Governor Edward J. Thye, whom Mr. Stassen backed. Sey Thye's victory was® regarded \ as a boost for the 1948 presidential ~popes of Mr. Stessen-who has in-| dorsed the Unif#d Nations principle. | It may affect Republican ye

. Fumi »*

Th¥ four Gabriel brothers of Onlarioville, terday after surrendering. . DI attic of ‘their father's home. at Ontarioviile,

"MI; are shown at FBI headquarters at Chicago yes- * 4 : senate-approved proposal. He sald The broth na e others , evaded the draft for four years, spendihg Aheir time in the the United States and England

EAT LEADS GOP. BRITISH § LOAN SUPPORT

Urges House to Back Pro- . posal Already Approved By Senate,

WASHINGTON, July 0 (U, P).=Current world politics is an “ideals ogical impasse” with communism opposing the western nations, the ranking Republican member of the house foreign affairs committee said today in urging the house to ap- | prove the $3750,000,000 loan to Britain,

= White-haired Rep. Charles A

> | Faton (R. N. J) keynoted Repub- | ican - support of the controversial |

Girls

Acne Telephotos

beet, 10; Phang, 29: Ernest, 23. and Henty, 26

Leto Frput: must” hang “together of “we ‘are

bound sooner or later to be hung

The.

at _M Steeplechase Park, Coney, Island, N. Y.

demonstrate the way to beat ‘the hose she riage as they oolled sun-tan stockings on the beach

[RAINBOW DIVISION

Last Mouse if" Chicago

n and driver ° - polices. ing session. a v Some political observers deplored : a wig¥ | separately.” >, . 1 Ja ge fen lingia Men Confess Hidir CE po le City Hall-L Beth JETEMS 10 MEE inn ot he ¥ SOLE i poem a Bl ina en n 883 ng.n 4 yo “house ‘dette on the “loah, = Rep. | . ivy ¥ eapsic: ve - Sa i 4! ee ey appeal of “Honest Ed” bi in ye Eaton, characierized the measure as ps EE Pinal Nlons “weres to be et vor of the ‘more spectacular em- n Attic at | at er S Fa r n nefessity in a. new “world age"| CHICAGO. July 8 (U. P.).—~What, the greatest mouse abatement drive ‘made Fi tomorrow in the A. R. Killian phasis upon Mr. Stassen. which, he sajd, has brought Into! custodian ‘John. Kornak - claimed the- building has ever seen. | Preach ol Sorings hotel for the | ate vpolice, will Mr. Thye, a ‘50-year-old successtul | CHICAGO. July 9 (U. P.).—Four, Mr. Halloran said the ‘parents| conflict “two great and powerful was the last mouse inthe city hall “Maybe we ‘missed getting this, cL Springs, hole of enforcement farmer, drew the largest vote ever phyucky brothers were in federal cus- “put on a show’ for him when- , | ideaclogies. mutually antagonistic.” \ went to » sulcide’s grave toda mouse. Maybe we got all the dthers entertainment this week-end of g 1 Irks The support of Rep. Eaton and | 0 sg y. and this one figured he couldn't nearly 1000 Rainbow Division vet-

ping accident

, president of safety Council, 1 morning and and will close peech on “Putram Into Efs- will “include —- ue Alexander ral James A.

today's an ference plans,

m and safety e critical and ght and effort tizens. T hope in reducing oll will attend help build a ogram to 19 ndiana.”

given a Minnesota governor when tody

he was elected in 1044.

over Mr. Shipstead in both rural|is evade the draft. and metropolitan precincts.

Takes Early Lead

today after confessing they In today’s | had hidden in a tiny attic room on ballot-counting he had the edge their parents’ farm for four years

The brothers surrendered to federal bureau of investigation agents after learning a nation-wide search

With 1582 precincts out of 3707 | as being organized for them.

reported, Mr, Thye had 144,937 votes and Mr. Shipstead 91,328. Mr. Thye jumped into the lead last night after the first few..returns were reported, gradually increasing his margin until at. 7:24] a. fh. today Mr. Shipstead dictated his statement of concession. Governor Thye's running. mate and the other Stassen-backed candidate, Luther W. Youngdahl appeared assured of the Republican gubernatorial nomination. With 1336 precincts, he had 134.760 votes to 60,480 for Hjalmar Petersen, Blow to Isolationism

Gabriel brothers, Albert, | termed it one of the *

warp

lof hide-and-seek - with

said

at /Ontarjoville, about

northwest of here.

of isolation as presented by Mr. Shipstead. The 65-year-old senator, a fixture in congress since 1922, was one of two members of the senate to vote against ratification of the United Nations charter. Mr. Shipstead criticized the United Nations as an idealistic “super-state.” He declared his opposition to the British loan during his campaign. He had accused Mr. Stassen of state “Bossism” and of being a representative of - eastern capital. Governor Thye vigorously urged support of the United Nations and favored international co-operation. Referendum on Stassen Voting preferences in the Demo-| cratic - Farmer - Labor tickets also! showed the trend of the state away from isolationism. Ardent United Nations suporter, Theodore Jorgenson held a sub- | stantial lead over two other opponents in that senatorial primary. In the D. F. L. gubernatorial Son test, Harold Barker, a world war veteran, held a solid lead. Voting on the ticket was veary, light, indicating the hot campaign | battle between Gov. Thye and Mr.

pan of the farm.

OAKLAND, Cal,

suzettes. The riet Conyes,

tel when the

ing table.

dress and Mr. front.

July 9 P.).—Two San Francisco social- { ites were hospitalized today with |

serious burns caused by brandy flames from a dish of crepes

injured were Mrs, wife of Robert A. Conyes, owner of a large trucking firm, and Thomas E. Connolly, contractor and sportsman. The Conyes and Connollys were dining at the Danville, Cal, flames exploded a brandy bottle in the hands -of Chef Paul Zeibig at an adjoin-

George R. McSwain, Chcago FBI director, identified the men as the

40; Fra

28; Henry, 26, and Ernest, 23. ‘most aggra-| |vated cases of draft evasion of the

FBI Agent Edward W. Halloran, who had been engaged in a game

the |

| brothers for the past 24 months, they had escaped detention by barricading themselves in a tiny {corner room’ of their parents’ home rt

He said they had left their room only on moonless nights when they The vote reflected the state's op- sometimes exercised by running up position to the clearly cut issue! and down a cow path on a lonely

Flaming Brandy Burns Socialites

¢U,

Flames covered the Conyes' table, setting fire to Mrs. Connolly's shirt

fa, L. BISHOP, | RETIRED of Suez last Nov. 14. RAIL WORKER, DIES

Archie L. Bishop, 2376 Adams st,

Shipstead had drawn some of the | died in his home last night.

party's supporters into voting the G. O. P. primary. [retired Political observers had acknowl- |Ne¥ York Central edged in pre-election discussions | November, 19845, Mr. that the election constituted, in ef-| fect, a referendum on n Mr, 8 Stassen. |

MILK PRICE BOOST ASKED BY DAIRYMEN

Another price boost—this time in | Portsville, milk—appeared imminent for In- Bishop,

dianapolis today as dairymen in the area demanded recompense for the Kone, 0.

Mr.

Survivors are Bishop; four Charles A. Billman,

Ind.; Indianapolis,

weeak. : Carl Hedges, manager of the In- Ly n,n a dianapolis Dairymen’s Co-operatfve, | ¥ °° mor 39g es. Inc., said the demand would be an | Crown Hi

coach repairman for system since | Bishop had | lived here for 37 years. He was 66. | H. Haas Bishop was born in Kenton, v He was a member of the Brightood Methodist church, and Capital | planation of their actions, [roo lodge 97 of K. of P. his wife, daughters, Washington, | {San Francisco last summer for al |D=E.; Mrs. Thorton D. Wilkinson, | [two week’ voyage to New Orleans. Helen and Lois |

and

|brother, William 8. Bishop, Wata- |

Joseph R. Flanigan will|field near subsidy which died with OPA 185%! conduct services Thursday at 2:30 | Persian North East chapel Burial will be drinking baboon which raised hav-|school.

Har- | | ho-

Cony

Ethel rimands by the vessel's skipper. Mrs.

Eionement Publicity Florida Couple.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 9 (U P) —Mr. and Mrs. John §. Smith settled down to married life today just like any other newly wedded couple, somewhat annoyed at the publicity they received.

ever he visited the house, and Mys Gabriel invariably feigned illness. The elder Gabriel, he said, freI quently exposed a cancerous wound on his neck and professed inability to speak. mumbling incoherently in response to questions. After the boys gave themselves the parents admitted . they had spent their entire sav- . e be ne, ings of $1500 to feed and clothe The. 34-Year-old retired

He ; Beach contractor and the their sons during their confine- Mrs. Dorris M. Akins, 23. eloped "ment.

to Coral Gables yesterday after] The brothers, pale but apparently earlier plans for wedding at Fort little the worse for their experi- [ayderdale. a ence, appeared relieved at ending Although a af newsmen their self - imposed confinement. were left waiting at Fort LauderThey all pleaded guilty and Were dale, a humber were on hand at held to the grand jury under $5000 Coral Gables as Justice of the Peace | bond" each. .

: 0. B. Sutton pronounced them man The brothers first began hiding

some other Republicans led house |

ideaologies, mutually antagoniste . 1 Rep. Eaton implored congressmen | to shun “the example of the!

ostrich” and consider the loan a|leap said

oom.

Lup.yesterday. pose of Almighty God for the entire | radiator Miami former and whose destiny he controls by! geconds, w changeless law.’ | jumped. One leading G. O. P. spokesman | The mo said passage appeared “definite— f pavement but it will be close.” House Speaker | below.

Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.) agreed. Voters Declared ‘Aroused’

Rep. Howard H. Buffet (R. Neb.) to be the vociferous loan opponent, who charmed

score

our

a said

les said,

| women “T was couple of

July

world. The seven, | face - possible | sailing certificates. {guilty yesterday at charges of misconduct to sail the Ada Rehan from the port

es’

Lt. Comdr. Raphael McKenzie, | hearing officer, found another mem- | ber of the crew guilty in absentia. A He reserved judgment pending personnel reports from Washington and a private’ examination of the ship's second master, Capt. Frank

the

of found

oc with discipline,

increase of 65 cents a hundred | pounds to producers. An OPA-authorized boost to 15 cents a quart recently was al-| lowed. to help producers meet the | rising cost of feed and ‘labor. It was estimated the new demand | , P"0 would push the price here to 16 or 17 cents a quart. ‘Move No Surprise ¢. Winfield Hunt, secretary of the Milk Foundation of Indiapapolis, said he hdd not yet received the demand, but added it would come as no ‘surprise, “Naturally, I can't say just yet what action distributors will take,” Mr. Hunt said,' “but I can assure consumers that whatever is done it will not be inflationary. * The worst that may happen may be the passing on of the increase in the cost of milk to us.” Mr. Hedges pointed out loss of the subsidy put hte industry on a “pay as you go” basis and said producers have long opposed the plan. “without the. subsidy,” he. said, “oonsumers will pay for their milk when they buy it instead of paying part in current price and more in taxes to finance the subsidy.” Mr. Hedges was. joined in his demand by Dale Long of tHe Independent Milk Producers’ council and Paul G. Moffett of the Indiana Golden Guernsey association. v

Rotary Club, luncheon,

coln Lutheran Service Club, p. m. Lincoln Western Tennis ment, Woodstock country

Liens Club, luncheon,

12:15 .p. m., Washington. Kiwanis Club, luncheon,

lumbia club. Washington

Woodstock country club.

Edward Lee Dixon,

Jessie Theodore R. Smith, Eddy, Jerre Haute.

May Smith, 4724

Charles ton; LawIenes Kielboc i Fremont,

kK, ‘R. Re R. an Lee, I Brambett, Hubert Cathcart, 1709 E. Johns Henry Jerome Ruth Brow

Sacony, New

mon, asse, , 3017 . Balle,

8, x James Alfred RMeCora, 391 Patricia Jane Craig, THOMAS Edward Galloway, Mary William Hen Brown,

thy M. 217 W. Alfred W E. Phipps, 2 Richard dred Priscilla Ross,

FORRESTAL: SHANGHAI-BOUND

PEIPING, China, July 9 (U. P.). ~—Secretary of Nayy James Forrestal took off for Shanghai today. It was believed he would stop in Nanking for a meeting with gen. fOwige C. Marshall :

48 N. Delawa Pa

Brannan, C A William owl Jr. Marie Williams, 314 N

Championship

1d Glenn Custels: Franklin: Donsle 2 New York

Archie a = 4422 E. WashingPatricia Gene Willlams,

3821 E. Wash

IN INDIANAPOLIS-~EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY 12:15 P m. Clay-

ator Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Lin- |

luncheon,

club,

EVENTS TOMORROW 12:15 p.

m.,

pool. » Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 12:15 p. m, Co-Co-Operative club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,,

Western Tennis Championship tournament, |

MARRIAGE LICENSES 2033 Highland pl.

Dorothy Simmons, 534 Patterson. Terre Haute;

Pitt 11, Box

R. 11, Box 289. 144 8. Belmont; 3118 Central. theart, 119 pgodiawny Bornice | George Vincent Courtney, Phil Villa;

n, Nicholas A. Piorella, 1820 Mancield: Elea-| M. Sigm 1820 Mansfiel 1531 Villa; Marian B.]

Talbott. ey, Kokomo; Ollie Gill, Ko- | Omo. Stun tb Clyde Martick, Looe Carson; Jean Mile R. Bo

o E. Washington: ington. | Bu 5735 Carroll-| Jane Fehr, 3025 Ruck 217 W,

le. 21st;

21st | Dan ri Usman 962 W.<33d: Gledia |

re. y Partlow, Lh Mi-{ yton Dalbers Max Hinton Sifax; Irene ElizaBis Udell at: di

. Har ng.

tourna- |

Dorothy | N

Harrison: 'Lloy™ Paul Atkire, 1141 Ann Wilson, 1128 N. Holmes William L. Monson, 3702 N. "LaSalle LaVerne DeBolt, 3102 N. LaSalle.

BIRT HS Girls Emma Miles

John. A. Kelly, Pt. Benjamin Helen Opal, Parton, Evansville Oscar “EHts- McClaine, Advance; Jean Wright, 3856 » Illinois Lavern C. Parker, He WwW. 19th; Maxine Bunten, 1238 19th. | Robert Benge Jr. 351 Ye Louise Mabe, 351 N, East Everette Pettay, 1311 8, Union, Kokomo, Lucille Mitchell, 1311 8. Union, Kokomo. | William H. Bruce Jr, 3223 8 Kealing, Bettie Lou Clayton, ‘Worthington George Woodrow Harmon, 23 Johnson: ary Laverne Sharp, 3460 Forest Manor

William Robert Klinge, R. = 8. Box 127; Betty Jean Niece R. Box 32 Charles J. Britton, 267 N ND nah: Eva Clarkson, 3239 Kenwood ave. | Harold Frank Butler. 524 8 Alabama, Amelia Maloy, 356 N. Addison {Doyle A. Snodgrass, Noblesville, Ruby A ‘Hamiiton, Noblesville A George Frank Moore Jr, 2317 Brookside pkwy.; Marjorie Genevieve Hall, 2318

[Pred Almon Bruce, .917 River; Marie Day, 4035 Rockville rd B.| Alfred E. Edwards, 956 Ketcham st. t une Pierson, Wanamaker elson Gossman, Grespwood; Mabel R.| Spaulding, Connersville | Paul Herbert Johnson, Tipton: Florence E. |

2530 Brookside | | william C. S8chaekel, pkwy., nort ve chronic nephritis, {Lynn Henry eiser, 3451 Guilford; Jgssie Della Morrison, 69, at Irene Whitesell, 1528 Bellefonta | arteriosclerosis, Johneon Whited, 5430 W. Abbott; "Martha | Herbert W. Foltz, 79, hd ie hes + svlvania, carcinoma Sohnso

y. Barton B. Fowler, 77 | William David Kirby Jr. 200 E._ North; o €QrOnary thrombosis whan Lee Harp, 315 E. Walnut

River;

Barbara Carol

from federal authorities the day a ae Crédit MER’ lead 14 “worl war HI ~— couple attended | United Nations program” would aid PLEAD GUILTY They will join Mr. Smith's son. Who! pajestine question apart from the | served judgment today on seven ended in a divorce, Mrs. Smith Is} yjews. revocation - of their! T Democrats—mostly Jewish members DR. F. L. BURDETTE nounced today. youth with the kidnap-slaying of Active in civic affairs, he is a identified ‘a surgical kit ‘found itself carrying a vodka- for the Y. M. C. A. evening hg ments were too small for such for such work. Mary * | der $2000 bond today.

Mrs. Smith, chewing gum, boomed ; and the triumph of world commuafter Albert received a notice to a loud, “I do.” Mi Smith swelter- nism.” said np voters os report for induction July 6, 1942. ing in the Florida eat and his afoused over this issue.” |On that day, Albert testified, he best suit, also firmly replied that ,.., adherents felt and his brothers formed a pact and he did. Truman's letter stating that Withagreed to hide out together to keep Only members of the bride's fam- out the loan “it will be diffic t " from going into the army. ; Bride Is ‘Very Happy’ | passage of the measure. ‘I'm very happy and think Ti"poy congidered Secretary of shall be very happy in the future.” | giao james. F. Byrnes’ cable from the bride sa Paris urging the house not to “hing The re still planned to climax oy assistance to Britain on oth | the May-December idyl with & congiderations” an appeal to keep ‘ . y~is vacationing there, Mrs. Smith j5an. Around World Tourists sain, widgiop. bloomed. aft 0 Loan backers also placed considFE e weddir er erable emphasis on support given Yet to Learn Fate. years of friendsgip between the {1,» measure bv Rep. Ww. "NEW YORK, § AU Poe couple. She first met Mr. Smith gmith (D. Va), a leader of the when her father worked for him. |southern Democratic group and crew members of the Liberty ship ihe mother of two daughters, aged| He urged the house yesterday to Ada Rehan who have pleaded guilty I ww Says remember that “if Winston Church- = caus e ill hadn't been standing there in {to misconduct during the vessel's hyshand honeymoon. those: dark days. many Be American | bizarre 11-month voyage around the Mr Smith, who is retired, but wouldn't be alive today.” whose looks belie his age. came 0. [Leaders of the fight for the loan They pleaded | —~had turned against it over the a hearing on Palestine i Question. mew QUITS BUTLER STAFF | Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, asso- | IN DEGNAN SLAYING ciate professor of history and po-! CHICAGO, July 9 (U. P.).—Police litical science af Butler university, | Capt. Michael Ahern said today that has resigned to join the faculty of | surgical knives found in the dormithe University of Maryland at Col-| tory room of William G. Heirens | Dr. Burdette, who for six years 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan. Give -No Testimony ~ |served as executive secrefary of the | Meanwhile a Cook county grand The defendants offered no ex-| national foundation for education {jury met to consider evidence in but it|in American citizenship with head-| 29 burglaries with which the 17{was understood they resented rep-| quarters in Indianapolis, will con- | year-old University of Chicago [tinge editorial work with the Student has been charged. | member of the Indiana -war. history Among Heirens' burglary loot as one It was diverted by the war ship-| commission, state secretary of the stolen from the doctor's apartment one | ping administration and went on|Sons of the American Revolution, in October, 1943. Meyer told police an I1-month odyssey during which | secretary of the foreign policy es- the instruments were of the type | it became entangled in a mine | sociation of Indiana, board member | used by medical students to dissect ’ripoli, took on three of the Indiana Merit System asso- cadavers, although investigators Dr. Burdette is also deaco |of the First Baptist church STUNT DRIVER HELD For allegedly slugging a spectator after the crowd booed a “thrill show” at the Coliseum, Stunt Driver Charged with assault and battery, he is alleged to have struck stead nd Clvd Elizabet} inh. D Methodist eda oki IR Harry Finley of 4227 Kingsley dr. George, Helen Parker; Henry, Elva NOW in St, Vincent's hospital with pret; Sat Helen Muller, and William, la skull fracture. | Jean "ease i Rita Russell Just previous to the alleged as- |

12:15 Betty At At

East; City --Gabriel, Coleman-—Marion Rosemary Olm-

| At

ily and a few close friends of the , impossible to proceed with the honeymoon at Craige Springs, Va.| pritis, actions over the explosive | A coast guard hearing officer re-' By her previous marriage, which| usually anti-administration in his all from California, Florida from -Ohio in 1925. | said they understood only a few lege Park in September, it“was an-| may provide a new lead linking the The Ada Rehan put out from foundation. Ahern said Dr. Sidney Meyer had women . stowaways and ciation and educational committee Previously had believed ‘the instru- | Oliver (Bud) Decker was held ClayAt St. Vinecent's—-Wesley Marilyn i sgult Saturday night, Decker had

Howard, Rita Smith; Edward Anderson: John, Marcia Moody: Jam | Man McPFraling, and Harold vr himself during a stunt in Jolf At Home James, Addie Weir, 417 W. 20th | Which he hurtles a car 130 feet over ia bus. State Police Trooper John [Barton said the crowd jeered and |some started. to leave. Deckér is Natalie At - City—<Harry, Edna Louise Haggard, |reporte i atalie, and Kenneth, Colleen Neighbors i d.to have climbed over the mety | AC Coleman—Willlam, Melba Harshey {railing and hit Mr, Finley. At Methodist Charles, Pauline LaVine; Mrs. Harr in John. Florence Caito; Ralph, Viola Ta- | " ol y Fi ley, who signed the coma John, Josephine Parker, and warrant, said her husband was not Charles. Virgina Haenis, among those who booed. Witnesses t St. Vineent's—Norma, len Ege. and i i i Oi ke. andlcaid the audience was not deriding 1 At Home Daisy Pruitt, Decker personally, but was express. ing criticism of the show's alleged | failure to have a physician on hand | for injured drivers. |

st James David

Wallace: Nellie |

Thelma and Earl,

Francis-—John, Fern Jackson,

11a

Harlan, 1107 8.

Mary

DE ATHS

61,, at Veleraps,

Illinois. : | Decker was taken first to City 1840 Boulevard pl. | hospital, then to the Marion county at 3244. N. Penn- ail

Dorothy June 8hanks, Janet | . dr

ROME DEMONSTRATION

ROME, July 8 (U. P.).—Some cere- | 2000 unemployed, crippled, war vet- |’ erans demonstrated before the ministry of interior today, demanding work. The work demonstration was carried out as the Itallan press

Margaret at, 3116 Kenwood. |

| | Dalton Clark, 78, at City, uremia, { illiam E. Monk, Anderson: Marian Raab, | Anna L. Meyer. 78, at, 1145 Laurel car- | 2723 Illinois, cinoma. I rnie L. Weddle, 40 W, nd; Jaietle Biiza- | James Rupe, T4, at 1445 Broadway, Brown, 4338 Broadw bral Jemorrhage , 1346 W. an; Beulah | Hazel Smith, 47. at City, . Capit {Edward A. Williams, 71, cent's, uremia, | Athert B. Skinner, 64, at City Mary | samuel Edward Hobson, 56, at teriosclerosis. Thomas Henry Abner, hos E ath; Martha | oo rgarete Ann Schwarz, 80, at Methodist, whipped up anger against the proenry Milner Rideout,” 1812 N. Meridian strangulated hernia. posed peace terms and urged antiEvetyn Margaret Bowders, 3346 N.- I

ft Mattie Newby, 79, at 2333 Carrollton, 08 , sential hypertension. ¢ | rien Semonsiiationh 4

carcinoma

| Louis Leon at St

Vin-

carcinoma. ng, Aare

“ Toons, La 3

2”

Etleen

\ -

The mouse, a small gray one, get away any longer and took what|erans and their wives who ‘will

leaders to anticipate passage of the! plunged to its a fourth floor window of the’ press

Two reporters who saw the death

measure vital te “the plan and pur-| timidly from its lair behind a dusty | ————-

human race which he has created window ledge.

Mr. RornaK had : hheoly ioe] at Methodist hospital today follow- | In cerning the mouse suicide—belleved |; © o., accident at the Beveridge

in the house yesterday the! into the sea.

“Two months ago.” | “a mouse ran onto a courtare really room floor during a trial

President | taple and nearly died.

STRAUSS

death yesterday from the boys call ‘the easy way out.' | gather there for the national re“Maybe.” he said, “the mouse was| union. | despondent about things.” National reunion chairman Edward P. Cook, Indianapolis, announced the committee membership representing each of the six Indiana chapters and totally more than 130 | members who are on the entertain« ment committee. The last time the National Rain

". Local Briefs

the sleek rodent crept scrambled to the, The Center Township Women's| It sat there a few Democratic Harmony club will meet rinkled its rose and then at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of bow Veterans association held its

|Mrs. Joseph Gold, 200 N. 17th st.,| Beech Grove. reunion in Indiana was in 1923 { when Indianapolis was the host of 421 8. city. The general reunion committee, addition to ‘Mr. Cook, includes | Harmon W. Young, Hugh J. Secor, Kenneth V. Hughes, Wallace W. | Welch, Philander C. Lewis, Victor Van Yorx, Brace G. Loomis, William C. Jackson, Lt. James M. | Beaver, Albert Strickland, Paul B. Bonham, Daniel I. "Glossbrenner, Elmer W. Sherwood, Austin Seward, all of Indianapolis, and - Edward Seymour, and Judge Roy C. Fenters, Covington.

and

use's body landed on the of an areaway four floors. |

Eugene. Connell, 17, Harding st, was in good condition |

first since the Pied Piper Paper Co. last night in which his] the rodents of Hamlin|, ~o oo. mangled by a paper press.

Mr. Kornak

Organizations

Neola Rebekah Ledge 362 will “initiate Hube : t candidates AL a meeting In Brightwood | Huber summoned and got a all at 7.30 p, m. Priday Mrs, Mildred . exterminators who began | walker, vice noble grand, will preside

Two |

umped onto the clerk's!

SAYS - --

COME AND GET mn

The Boys' Floor— in The Man's Store . is bursting out all over— with fresh wearables— clearance at deep (that's correct—deep) reductions— and fresh wearables—at . Rh reqular prices—highlighted : because they're outstanding i in value.

There is something here for boys of all ages from 2 to 22— SHIRTS of various kinds—SHORTS of various kinds—and feature groups of BASQUE SHIRTS. and SLACK SOCKS to get enthused over! Come and get it—on the Fourth Floor.