Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 4

(Coutinsed. From Page. One)

pala ‘he wanted to inspect Bin) ; ve : : Bland, where I ny wie. Neighborhood Pooches Set eral of his friends and relatives. | For New Competition. ADM. BLANDY, who didn’t know (Continued From Page One) ——— see Dgpoity Ee ee several thousand spectators. Here would permit the king to visit the are the neighborhood winners: island but that he author- BETHEL

had no ity to allow him to witness the test.| Best

permission, he explained, come from Washington. go the

PLANE LANDINGS HALTED TEN SLEEP, Wyo. (U, P.).—Alfalfa has grown so tall as to make airplane landings and takeoffs in fields near here hazardous, with the result that city officials are consid«

ay Flagship a Visit

the joint chiefs of

ashore and spend site of the native ce ruled. Seabees have ened hut stand-

NUTS READIED | = FOR ROUND TWO

Trick Dog — “Damper,” Connie tt, 3115 BE. Minnesota st. Bt Dog—"' Painper,” Connie Britt, 115 E. Minnesota st. 3 Smallest Dog—'Jack,” Delores Bell, 1334 Madera st. Best Named Dog—'Fussy,” June Ford, 1122 Madera st. Most Comically Dressed Dog—'Buster,” James Bell, 1234 Madera st. Be Behaved Dog — “Champ,” Cheatam, 3115 E. Minnesota st. BROOKSIDE Best Trick Dog—'Dus,” David and Billy Huff, 2014 Brookside pkwy. Largest Dog—' Tippy,” 1624 x Gladstone st. Smallest Dog—*‘Cheeto,” Thelma Gardner, 1853 Routier st. Best Named Dog—"Ginger,” Buddy McConnell, 1806 Wilson st. Most Comically Dressed Dog — “Pug,” Helen McDonnell, 2433 N. Dearborn st. + Best Behaved Dog—'‘Uppey,” Ralph Bussell, 2357 N. La Salle st,

CAMP SULLIVAN

Best Trick Dog:~' ‘Otis,” J. C. Patton, 106 Douglas st. | Largest Dog—"Otis” J. O, Patton, 106

Jimmy House,

Douglas sb. Smallest Dog — feo " Donald Russell, 533 W, Pearl st eb Dog — ‘“Panchee,”” Doris

Young, 435 N. California st.

Most Somos) Presnd Dog “Spot,” Robert Dupee, 444 Agnes (Advertisement) Best Behaved Dog— ‘Sonny Boy,” Bobby 4 Stephenson, 533 W. Pearl st. Your coupuax Best Trick Dog—"Skippy Lee, Patty 3 Haase, 1502 Actor st. 2 0 Largest Dog—'Rusty,”” Marvin Pleak, ¢ 431 Arnolds st. Smallest Dog—''Pen,” Richard Ross, 1113 Olin st. OCONSTIP. with its Best Named ' Dog—'Skippy,” Richard Saninj : a half-alive feeling | push, 450 Goodlet st. hy 8 or. So take Most aero 4 Ww. Michigan pe n Mary Singleton Dea Dive to insure Best Behaved Dog—'‘Cynthia,” Noreen

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Oe Ds 751 N. Tremont st, DOUGLASS Best ana Dog—No selection Larg Dog— Dizzy,” Charles Martin, 1730 Beletontaine st. Andrew An-

Smallest Dog—"Buddy,” derson, Yan Hillside ave. t Named Dog—'Fang,” Donald Jackson, 2248 N. Arsenal ave. Most Comically Dressed Dog—'‘Duke,” Jackie Avery, 2353 N. Arsenal ave. Best Behaved Dog—'Prince,” Andrew Anderson, 2337 Hillside ave,

FALL CREEK

Best Trick Dog—‘"Laddie” Virginia JOpDabE, 5010 E. An Creek BVA. 7 Largest Dog—""Bo,” Ronald Brown, 3456 Carrollton "se. Smallest “Tony,” Sarah Jane estfleld rd.

Overbey, og Best Named Dog—''Lady Ap, '* Betty

Most Comically Dressed Pe ‘Greasy,” Sara Van _Behrent, 6346 Park ave. t B — ‘Teddy Bear,” Marparet Opperman, 5736 Central ave. GAFFIELD

Best Trick Dog—' Suse.” Nancy White, 1328 E. LaGrande a

rgest Dog—' “Tex, Bobby Durrett, 830 Pleasant Run pkwy. t,"” Leo Clements, 514

Smallest Best ed Dog—'Little Abner,” Maude Lovd, irs Malth te Most Comieally Di ped Dog ‘Little Abner, Maude Loyd, 1410 Martin s Best Behaved Dog—'' Roggio” Ronald Brown, 1537 E. Southern ave. GEORGE WASHINGTON Best Trick Dog—'‘Blackie,” Oakley Pearson, 2816 Olney st. Lar gest Dog—'"King,” Jerry Whitaker, 2001 Colorado st. Smallest — Wimpy,” Sally Wert, | 2032 Baltimore ave, st Named Dog—"Fluffy Duff,” Tim Whitaker, 2901 Colorado st.

Best Behaved Deke Tio between ‘‘Sandy,” | Donald Wagner, 2044 Stuart st. ‘Corky,” James Julian, 3601 Colorado st. GOLDEN HILL Best Trick Dog—"Sampson,” 951 W. 34th st. Largest Dog—"‘8torm,"” Jr., 933 Bugene st. Smallest g— "Worry Wart,” Russel], Nais W. 36th st.

Judy Frank,

am | Ballard, 3460 Graceland ave.

Most Comically Dressed 'Dog—' ‘Samp son,” Judy Prank, 951 W. 34th Best Behaved Dog ‘Skipper,” Paul | Cloyd, 3620 W. 16th s

IGHEAND Best Trick Dog—' Murph lel, 2 i Boag phy, rgest Dog—'Snuffy,” Charlés Ham, 532 'E Michigan st. Smallest Dog-—"Linda,” Avalon Maxwell, 1519 Sturm ave, Best Named Dog—''Patches,” Carol and Janet Bender, 922 Hawthorne lane. os mically Dressed Dog—'‘Maljle,"” Patty , 2 N Arsenal ave,

* Merrill Mil-

Best Behav Dog—*‘Laddie,” Shirley Ann Sullivan, “She N. Oriental st. INDIANOLA Best Trick Dog — “Spot,” Maurice Thomas, 5234 Melrose ave.

Bo 5 89 Largest Dog—'‘Buster,” Harry CrusonxX, $ » sky. a N. Miley st. mallest Dog—'"Spurt,” John Roberts, Tray, 69¢ U2 W. Market st. t Named Dog — “Podunk,” Paul Home Treasures Shop, Walts, 1122 W. Market st os omically Dressed Dog—''Quee Third Floor Gloria Boling, 112 N. Elder st, and Billy Mail or Phone Orders Filled Davis Nae. ‘Spot, Maurice Thomas, 5234 Moirons ave, KEYSTONE Best Trick Dog — “Mickey,” Ronald Gooley, 726 8. Keystone ave. Largest Dog—'‘Mickey,” Ronald Gooley, 726 8. Keystone ave. Smallest Dog—"“Pooch,” Donald Evans, 2327 English ave. Dog — “Teddy,” Bdward

at Capitol

Named Bennett, 705 Fletcher ave Most Comically Dressed Dog—‘ Mickey," Maxirie Darstalk, 1140 Churchman. ave. . Behaved Dog—''Mickey,” Gooley, 726 8. Keystone ave. NORTHWESTERN Best Trick Dog—'"Pilot,” Marshall MeNair, 2409 Highland ave.

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ost Comieally Dressed Dog—Tle Det Marorall McNair, 3p, t

“Sporty,’” Richard Graves, 321 Forest Manor ave. and “Nicky,” - Skippy Wood, 3057 N. Gale

and te

Gaylord Styles Richard ed Dog—' Whiskers,” Paulette

Ronald |

Godfrey Tearle has been chosen to portray the role of the late President Roosevelt in the M-G-M film, “The Beginning or the End,” dramatic story of the atomic bomb. Shown without makeup, Mr, Tearle’s physical resemblance to the late President is remarkable. ‘New York born, Mr, Tearle achieved his greatest success on the English stage.

CHARGE GARSSON

(Continued From Page One)

replied. “I believe Miss Perkins (former Labor Secretary Frances

him out.” Mr. Dickstein said Mr, Garsson had been employed as an investigator in the labor department under

he had known him since 1931, The judge, who was chairman of the house immigration committee when he returned from congress, was asked by Mr, Ferguson if he had ever heard any complaints against Mr. Garsson in connection with “shakedowns in immigration matters.” He did not elaborate. Mr. Dickstein said he remembered nothing linking Mr. Garsson with any such shakedowns. He said he had heard some “innuendos” and rumors” about Mr. Garsson “but so far as I was concerned he conducted himself as a gentleman.”

BLITZ UNEARTHS BABY LONDON (U. P.)—Medical authorities are examining the crushed skeleton of what appears to have been a new-born Roman baby found in the ruins of a hypocaust, or steam bath, of a large house unearthed during blitz excavations.

Dog—"‘Buddy,”

“Flash,” Margaret Green, 2239 Northwes! ny ave. Best Ni —‘“T'rouble,” Albert Ford, 2319 i s ave, ost Comically Dressed Do 1, ‘Pllot,” Jishian ave. Chubby,”

Best Behaved Gilbert, 826 W. 25th

RILEY Best Trick Dog—-* nay 501 Chase 8 he Dog" ‘Stinky,” Gilbert Meece, liver ave

Bel " Dog—* Buowbail™ ror "S18 Minnesota st. Best Named Dop~ Josephine,” Schuejder, 525 Bony 8 ed Pe os omica) res Dog..." nny,” Arthur Shaw, Tih 8. y

ey, 517 Holly s

LD Best Trick Dog— Irish,” Ginnis, 848 Bradshaw st. Largest Dog—" Brownie,” 1541 Draper st. Smallest Dog—'‘Teddy,” Phyllis Jone. | son, 524 E. Orange st. Best Named Dog—'Butch,” Betty Dusan, | 1066 Virginia ave. Most Valeria Robinson, 621 E. Norwood st. Best Behaved Dog—‘ ‘Curley Peg,” Borungell, 713 8. East st.

WILLARD

Sandra Castor,

Chapman, 25 N. Oriental st. Largest Dog—'"Prits,”” Paul Wetters, 1433 Williams st. Bunaliont Dog—No selection. Best Named Dog— ‘Poodle Chub,” Mary | Jeftries, 1448 Williams st. Most Comically Dressed Dog—No selec-

on. Best Behaved Dog—No selection.

PAID MAY'S BILL

Perkins) took care of him and put!

the Hoover administration and that |

Gerald Cash, |

Richard |

Catherine | Larry

AR Rehaved Dog— “Nip,” Sacke Wool- |

William Me-!

Comically Dressed Dog—' Pal” Pat

Best Trick Dog— Shorty,” Sue and Judy

BIG RENT BOOST ALLEGED BY, 20

35 Before Committee. (Continued From Page One)

got to Bove the ‘money to meet expenses.” He reported that the building ot present is a losing venture. “We can’t take in $600 and pay out $600, too,” he asserted. “If other tenants can sub-let their rooms and make money, why can’t we?” Tenants admit that three of the residents are renting sleeping rooms in their apartments to “make ends meet.” Mrs. Barney A. Adams, apt. 4, whose rent has been doubled from $2750 to $55, sald that the three persons who were sub-letting were all widows. None of the women who are reported to be sub-letting could be reached for explanation.

Six Veterans Included Six veterans and two invalids are among the tenants whose rent has been more than “doubled, Mrs. Adams stated. “We don't mind paying a little more, but this boost is fantastic,” Mrs. Adams said. “When can we move . . . and what about te families with children?” The, tenants charged that yérlts| were upped “because the landlords | desire complete evacuation of the building, not money for improve-| ments.” The residents stated that all had | lived in the apartment. building from four to 32 years. Apartments] of five, three and two rooms were |

an original 12. Mr. Jones, co-manager of the Indianapolis Real Estate Exchange, explained that plans call for reconversion of the apartment building into more than the 22 apartments there are now. He stated that construction of a basement cafeteria also was contemplated to make the building “more than a losing enterprise.” There was confusion between Miss Stovall, manager of the Indianapolis Real Estate Exchange, and Mr. Jones on plans for the building and authority in the exchange Miss . Stovall spiked cafeteria plans, reporting that additional rooms were being constructed in the basement, She also stated that Mr. Jones) was merely “a salesman out of my

NOW!

Apartment House Case Tops

sub-divided to make 22 units from |

APOLIS TIMES

office” and didn't know the plans she had for the building. 1 . Mr. Jones contended he was an assistant to Miss Stovall at the exchange and co-operator of the apartment building. “I'm confused about the whole situation,” he sald. “The building is still for sale to anyone who wants to buy it ... at a good price to us.”

85 Per Cent of Landlords Haven’t Boosted Rent

“There have been no rent increases noted among more than 85

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per cent of all Indianapolis landlords,” George W. Applegate, chair« man of the property management division of the Indianapolis resd estate board, said today. Mr. Applegate contended that there were only a few cases where rents have been boosted beyond a 15 per cent increase ambng landlords who have. raised rents.

NAME ALL.READY DELAWARE, O (U. P..~Ohio Wesleyan students wholeheartedly indorse the name “Temporary Union Building” for the yet-to-be constructed temporary structure.

OPA PRIGES REMAIN ON MOST FOOD HERE

(Continued From Page One) :

‘a pound, In some cases higher. About 7 cents of this previously was paid in ‘the form of government subsidies to farmers and packers, say retailers. Now the consumer pays the subsidy direct to the retaller, instead of indirectly in taxes, they point out. Butter, which at first soared as much as 18 cents a pound, now has

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TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946 slipped back to prices only 7 or 8

cents above OPA levels in some

stores. Others, however, are still

charging (and getting) as much as 84 cents a pound for butter, a 17

cent hike.

Milk has increased two cents. Only one of the chain and indee pendent grocery spokesmen checked by The Times could cite a price decrease since OPA’'s demise, Earl Hopping, president of the Indiane apolis Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers association, said he had dropped potato prices below OPA standards in his store, 2720 E. Miche

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