Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1946 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.84 MB)

Back to issue view

rah —

30, 1048 i SHOWS IET 105§

cial y d., July 30.—A of $171,040 was ker Corp. and » three months

r ther period application of ion of presens tax credit of

the previous In the quarter , the company 728,068, 1,115 passenger ng the quarter compared with ue preceding

057,614 a year”

EATHER

Daylight o he Time unset

. 5:0

sEdsss=sassses essesaeel

TURSDAY, JULY 30, 1046 es

MARINE KILLED,

11 SAILORS HURT

Pilotiess Plane Crashes Into

~ Concrete Ramp. ° . .

Corsair, flown by Lt. Comdr, 8B. R. Davis, of Hollywood, Fla. had gone out of control as he was fly-

ing in formation about six miles}

from the station, It went into an inverted spin: as he did a wing-over at about 12,000 feet. Unable to level out, Cmdr, Davis parachuted. Lt. Freiberger was 300 feet away When injured. Among i0 others Juperied slightly injured was A/O C. D. Salyer, of Richmond, Ind,

octor Linked ith Dillinger Case Is Dead

CHICAGO, July 30 (U. P).-Dr. Harold B. Cassidy, 44, who at one time performed face-lifting operations on outlaws John Dillinger and Homer Van Metor, chqot himself! to

di death early today. + Dr. Cassldy’s sister, Mrs, Georgla

Claypool, and their moiaer, Mis. Jennie Cassidy, told police they heard a pistol shot in the kitchen of their home. They rushed into the room, they sald, and found Dr. Cassidy unconscious on the floor, a 32 caliber revolver at his side. . = » DR. CASSIDY was rushed to a hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. ‘ Mrs, Cassidy said her son had feemed “nervous and highly strung” diring the evening. Dr, Cassidy was released three months ago after serving four years in the army ‘medical corps. ® 8» IN 1934, before Dillinger and Van Meter were slain by police, Dr. Cassidy was forced at gun point to aid Dr, William Ioeser alter the faces of the desperadoes. Dr, Cassidy testified for the government against Louis Piquett, former city prosecutor accused of engineering the operations, Dr. Cassidy was divorced 20 years ago, and has a son, Harold Jr.

STRAUSS SAYS — — —

BOYS WHO NEED EXTRA HELPINGS OF CLOTHES

’,

TO HAVE FUN IN—

WIL MAKE THE MAN'S STORE THER FIRST STOP—THAT'S WHERE THEIR OWN SuoP IS!

You know how it is with boys— they like a masculine source fo the things they buy. to go where they are understood.

They like

They feel good coming into a Store that hasn't "eager

beavers

«trying to pressure: them inte buyimg—only trying to place before them the things . eet their needs and tastesl—The Man's Store.

There are CLEARANCES in the BOYS' SHOP—that will give a fellow an impulse to do a hand spring.

And there are offerings highlighted at REGULAR PRICES— that are likewise remarkable in value.

‘

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc. THE BOYS’ SHOP-= FOURTH FLOOR

Ofileial Outfitters for Senior Scouts, Sea Soouts,. Cub Soeuts and Explorer Scouts—Feurth Floer

10STROM GALLS

EOP CHAIRMEN

Closed Session to Outline Campaign Strategy.

A closed session of ward chairmen has been called by County Republican Chairman’ Henry T. O:slrom ab the Athenaeum tomorrow night to oulline preliminary slategy for the fall campaign.

conduct a ted campaign for registration ters starting Sept. 3. » Twe Appointments Likely

The chairman also sald he may make two appointments to fill vacancles in the GOP county committee staff. The treasurer post has been left vacant since the resignation of Bruce Savage two months ago and Mrs, Robert R. Robinson has resigned as county GOP vice chairman, Mrs. Robinson has been holding both the county and 11th district vice chairmanships. She will remain 11th district vice chairman. Mr. Ostrom sald the appointees for these two vacancies have not been chosen. He indicated however, these vacancies would be filled by tomorrow night. Final arrangements will be made this week, Mr. Ostrom sald, to set up campaign

headquarters.

"iags Beyer, Noblesville, foimer edl-

Plowman; Barbara Bailey,

LONDON, July 30 (U, P.).—The highest court of the British empire —the judicial cofamittee of the privy council—ruled today in favor of the “lost rajah” ef Bhowal in his

26-year Tight to proye that he was not cremated on a funeral Pye in

‘The court ruled that the man who claimed to be Ramendra Narayan Roy, rajah of Bhowal, was in fact the rajah and not a mere pretender as claimed by the ranee of Bhowal, Roy's wife. The strange case has been fought through the Indian courts for years and reached the privy council this

"| year.

At stake in the action was the income of Bhowal, a small but rich

“| principality with revenue estimated

at more than $400,000 a year, The story began in Darjeeling in 1909 when the rajah, the ranee and her brother were living together in the famous Indian summer resort.

THE INDNAPOLIS TIMES _ Stars Rehearse for O

Supporting Billie Cole (center) during a rehearsal of “Blind Man's Bluff,” a number in “Bittersweet,” opera coming te the state fairgrounds Aug. 9-11, are Meorothy Fidger,

Strange Story of Rajah—Dead, But Not Dead—OK'd by British

The rajah became ill and apparently died April 8, 1908, The next morning his body was carried by mourners to the burning pyre for cremation. The ranee claimed the cremation was completed.

thé pyre, a monsoon squall broke, | scattering the mourners and ex- | tinguishing the flames, He, himself not dead but merely | in a coma—was revived by the-rain but suffered a loss of memory. He made his way from the pyre | and for the pext 12 years wandered | about India as a beggar, i In 1921, he contended, while in Calcitta he recovered his memory and returned to Bhowal where the ranee claimed he was an imposter although many of his relatives recognized him, | The high court by today’s verdict placed the stamp of authenticity

on the rajah’s strange sary.

YOICE FOR ALL IN PEACE IS PROMISED

(Continued From Page Ome) make if it were the sole arbiter of

peace.” Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee of Britain spoke uext. “We should keep before our minds the simple object of remov-

“We are seeking te make the beginning of re-establishment normal relations between the nations by bringing back into the council of the world the five erring members. “By treaties we have submitted to

PARIS PHONE STRIKE HITS PEACE PARLEY

PARIS, July 30 (U. P.).—A sudden strike by French telephone and communications workers today virtually isolated peace conference delegates from contact with each other and spread confusion through Paris for 10 hours. 4 Attempts were made to maintain skeleton service for the benefit of the peace conf , but it was pure luck if any ¢ got through except for special private conference lines. The strike ended at 2 p. m. (8 a. m. Indianapolis time), but phone service—never good in Paris — was not expected to return to normal before tonight or tomorrow.

BEYER TO ACCEPT HONOLULU POSITION

“Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, July 30.-Wil-

tor of the Noblesville Morning Times, will sail Aug. 3 for the Hawaiian Islands, where he has accepted a pusiiion in the. editorial apartment 9; the Honolulu Ad-

Bis vertioet. Ie and baby are remaining in Noblesville until he finds suitable Mving quarters in Honolulu and then they plan to join him, Mr. Beyer attended Indiana university and served in the navy during the war, He was with the OWI in New York for several months before coming to Noblesville to edit the weekly paper here.

FORMER 1. U. TEACHER GOES TO OHIO STATE

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 30. —Paul H. Wagner, former instruetor in journalism at Indiana university, has been appointed assqciate professor in Ohio State university’s school of journalism, it was announced here today. Beginning in October, Prof. Wagner will become supervisor of the radio journalism curriculum and of the newsroom at WOSU, radio staation at Ohio State. Prof. Wagner for the past two years. has been assistant professor of jownallsm at Ohio university, and is chairman of the radio journalism council of the American association of teachers of journalism.

ADAMS’ LETTER AUCTIONED LONDON (U. P.)~A letter written by John Quincy Adams when minister to Russia in 1811 describing Anglo-American difficulties which led to war a year later re-

TFRUIT STAND OWNER

BOYS SEEKING CANDY TRY TO WRECK TRAIN|

WEEDSPORT, N. Y,, July 3 u. P.).—Deputy Sheriff Arthur D.| Bradiey of Weedsport, reporied that | three boys, ranging im age fram 8 { |

|to 13-years-old, sattempied last {night to wreck a New York Oentral freight train near here to 9b. tain “gum and candy.” Mr. Bradley said the voile] placed wooden railroad ties lyengthwise on the rails and only the fact that the ties were rotien prevented a serious wreck. He sald the boys recalled a train wreck last winter on the New York Central tracks near North Port Byron which spilled merchandise, including gum and candy, along the tracks.

MUST STOP SALES

Paul Miller, an Hast side fruit stand operator at 2048 Sherman dr., was stuck todaw yiwth $5000 worth of “forbidden fruit” on his hands. Mr. Miller was unable to sell the fruit which he purchased wholes sale Saturday because of a restraining order sought by Fred Millis of Carmel, owner ofa chain store property across the street. The order prohibited Mr. Miller from doing business at his stand because of soning regulations. The fruit stand operator siad that he Rid bea Hijormicd Hy 8 Giiy on ing board last week that he could operate while a petition to resone the lot on which he placed his stand was pending before the moninb board. Mr, Millis said he had gotten the

ee ——————— a —— ce tw

COMPLAIN BEETLES ARE INVADING HOMES

LAFAYRIIE, Ind, July 30 (0, P)~Purdue university entomoiogists today sald they had received complaints from all over the state of small, shining black ‘beetles which have invaded homes, J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department, identified the brown and yellow-spotted Insects as the scavenger beetle. He said the larvae and adult beetles feed on decaying matter and were especially common in the burrows of corn borers and corn earworms, Mr. Davis sald the only satisfactory control was good screening and a vacuum sweeper to gather them up. But there was one consolation, the insects cannot damage household goods or buildings, | he said. t NOBLESVILLE HAS NEW FOOD CONCERN Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 30.— A. M. Rubottom of Elliott City, Md., has been named manager of the Noblesville plant of the American Doughnut Corp. and hés arrived here to take up his new duties, The corporation recently purchased, the Model Mill building“here and Manager Rubottom is directing the installation of new machiery. He hopes to the production of a prepared mixture for family meals in the near future, The plant will employ from 30 to 50 local men, the new manager stated. |

N. Y. EXHIBITS ANIMALS WASHINGTON. —New York City urbanites recently were given an opportunity to see what common farm animals look like, The Bronx Zoo held an exhibit of 43 famous

cently was auctioned at Sotheby's!

for $168.

‘breeds of cows, hogs, sheep,” horses ‘and poultry,

: era Performance Here

(left to Gloria Moninger and Joan Wildridge.

[ B The rajah, however, claimed that | 1909, |as the torch was being touched to,

1 »

AN SIR NT rob fe pane £4 vi wn Phy

ASHFORD, Wash. 0 (Ti P.).—~Residents at the pM Rainier advertised today for a new yolcano watcher to Louis Rexroth, 50, who quit to take “a job with a future”

oyer the 14,408 foot clopes of longdormant Mt, Rainfer because “noth ing ever happen.” For 20 years, he patrolled the mountains every day, dipping his hand in the warm volcanic springs to test their heat, He kept an almost constant vigil over the three cinder cones in the mountain's crater for the first thin wisps of smoke that would herald new activity, But the mo tain, which last erupted in 1872, ‘showed no signs of activity, “Frankly, I got bored,” Mr, Rexroth explained: A possible candidate for the va-

NEAVY BATTLE IS.

REPORTED IN CHINA NANKING, July 30 (U, Po

right) Phyllis Wilcox, Millicent

STRAUSS SAYS: ; TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW,

TAE ORIGINAL OF THIS SKETCH—RAN FULL PAGE - SE=

IT INTRODUCED our Sportsman's Shop— on the now famous Sixth Floor——

IT TOLD ABOUT the scope of its stocks— ' the kind of services it gresented—it highlighted with considerable enthusiasm—that "SPALDING" was its special pride and joy!

: THERE WAS a litte note appended to the ’ drawing—a [ite note of “apology” >-stating that Strauss had about everything illustrated BUT DID NOT HAVE THE

LEOPARD SKIN SARONG—ON THE TORSO OF THE STRONG MAN—AND THE BAR BELLS THAT HE WAS HOISTING!

DICK MILLER, manager of the Coliseum— reminded us—that it "hurt" him—that Strauss should advertise something that was, apparently, not available.

NOT ALONG AGO-—in the Barnes Circus— (they have a lot of jungle animals in the shew}— a leopard—in a moment of bravado pounced upon the king lion—vith lethal intent, The Lion~dunged back—gave tha leopard a earful smack==rthat's ail, brothe:!

SO==Mr. Miller—had the leopard skin cured—he had a pair of bar bells made for us— And he presented the Leopard Skin Sarengzmerd the Bar—with his compliments.

They will serve as decoration in the Sportsman's Shop.

The Moral—is—THREE Morals—

(1) Never get too big for your britches (remember the Leopard). * «

(2) Mr. Miller's frame of mind is typical— of that of the fine concerns in Textile and Clothing field—affiliated with Strauss through decades of service. . . . They have an urgent, intense, “ever-present, ever-operative desire to see to it— that the Man's Store is supplied with things in current demand—particularly with the “ scarce, hard-to-get items! And they have done, and are doing, nobly! Goods have come in—in record quantities— (We have just looked at the records}—Yet so overwhelming has been the public demand—that the goods scarcely come in—and they are gone—they do not stay long enough with us to give them newspaper publicity.

(3) So—drop in—whenever the spirit moves you You dre apt to find what you have in mind!

INC., THE MAN'S STORE

4 hu A 2) . ”

L. STRAUSS & C0.