Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1946 — Page 5
r. 4, 1046
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POLE SHAKEUP 18 SLATED ATED Here
Split Over r Gambling Puts.
+ Mayor on Warpath.
| | (Continued Fron Page One) | Republicans can be considered | Joyal to the Tyndall regime, this in! general is the picture: With more gambling, the Demo-| cratic party stands to gain. There is a possibility that some gambling | revenue might find its way into party tills. And, too, any public| antipathy toward gambling natur-|
. ally would be charged against the | ;
mayor's administration, with a city | election to be held next year, Officers Divided Republicans not in sympathy with the “city hall crowd” take the-same| “ydew, believing. .that ‘funds’. could s-De SPLt-DeYHIRR OTRAPITALIONS pe. A {further glance at the. voting | "records of police officials shows | three and - possibly. Jour captains | can be considered Democrats. Three of four inspectors are Republicans, | their records show, and Democratic lieutenants are hard to find, But, the number of rargeants. | who are in the “field” virtually "all the time and in excellent position | to “deliver the good word,” includes 70 Democrats. So, the mayor finds it neces- | sary from time to time to “vent | gruff-voiced displeasure, while the | “plotting” continues between Demo.erats and anti-city hall Republicans of the “liberal view” type.
14TH DIONNE CHILD BORN NORTH BAY, Ontario, Sept. 4 0. P.).—The Dionne quintuplets today celebrated. the birth of a baby
x
| WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4. 1046 " Vanderbilt's Last Marriage
er died
Te sovio
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, and his fourth wife, Maria Feliza. Pablos,
Mexican heiress, at the conclusion at the home of the best man,
of ‘wedding services held yesterday Sam Platt, Reno, Nev.,, attorney,
RENO, Nev., Sept. 4 (U. P.).— | yellow sapphires, rubies and a one-
COTES Vanderbit ~-ey;-
tfourth wife, Marie Feliza Pablos;| beautiful heiress to one of Mex-
|ico’s largest fortunes,
The couple,- who became engaged after a 48:hour whirlwind court{ship last June, was married yester-
day in a double-ring ceremony at| Zephyr Cove, the rambling Lake | medical corps during world war L Platt, Tahoe mountain lodge where Gloria |
the home of best man Sam ‘wealthy Reno attorney,
greats | carat diamond, a” wedding “Present Wrandsorrot the famous SOMTOUOT; {from her husband. = was honeymooning today with his
“Is this - going to be the last?” [reporters asked the couple. } Turning her lustrous dark eyes [to her husband, Mrs. Vanderbilt said, “I think I can speak for both |} lof us and it's ‘yes'.” The couple left immediately for!
|and Leopold Stokowski also honey-|
Only a few friends were present |mooned,
{to watch Mr. [brunette bride, [times at the (service,
Miss Pablos wore a pink ostrich
lingeringly,
feather-hat with a huge black bow Nis New York Post column,
and--a silk crepe pink and green dress designed by Adrian. of Holly- | wood. In. addition to her plain gold wedding band, she also wore an
Vanderbilt kiss his |
four | conclusion -of the to tour the west coast in Mr. Van-| societies.
Plan Trailer Tour
|derbilt’s aluminum trailér’ until the
lend of the year while he continues |are his wife, Vadda; a sister, Mrs. ranging from $800 to $2000.
“Vagahonding with Vanderbilt.” Mr. Vanderbilt, 47, - previously was married to Rachel Littleton; Mary Weir Logan and Helen Varner |Anderson. His 29-year-old bride
| brother, the 14th child of Mr. and immense ring half the size of a divorced John Nerney, wealthy Los
Mrs. Oliva: Dionne.
9:45 t
9 Ayres will
Your Operators i - Will Make | Telephone History ' This Week
~~ wry
State Gar Week always brings a peak in out-of-town
lemon and studded with r rare Ceylon |
STORE HOURS THIS WEEK.
o 2:15
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
Effective Next Week, September
Be Closed Each
‘Monday. Store Hours Daily, | 9:00 to 5:25, Tuesday a
Safurday.
L.S. Ayes & Co.
| Angeles automobile dealer, last fall
iat Las Vegas, Nev. Before that, she The had been wed to Daniel Jones of.
Los Angeles. The new Mrs. Vanderbilt daughter of the late Rudolfo Pablos, |
Mexico, and granddaughter Francisco Castillo - Najer, Mexican ambassador to the States.
§ |stood at 75 today with: the death
Dr. Cooper Is County's 75th ° Traffic Victim.
The Marion county traffic toll of Dr. Frank L. Cooper, Indianapolis dentist. = * Dr. Cooper, wha was 58 and lived at 3610 Carrollton ave, aled in Methodist hospital yesterday from injuries received in a two-car accident Monday at Kessler blvd, and Keystone ave. In fair condition at the hospital with head injuries and possibie:internal injuries is his son, Frank, 1, who was driving the car which overturned after being struck by an auto driven by Steve Woodward, 54, Kokomo. CHIR” Gritsiade Ir "22, ot “386% TNCTHERIF Bt another passenger In the Cooper car, escaped injury, “~Dentist Here Since 1920 Services for, Dr. “Cooper . will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3 p. m, tomorrow,
Mexican politician, landholder and | industrial magnate, a grandniece of “Planes,” Porfirio Diaz, former president of | Aircraft Industries association, Senof Dr. former neglecting a phase of education that Vnited has
He had practiced dentistry here since 1920 after service in the army
A native of Merom, he was gradu-
. THE INDIANAPORIS TIMES
DENTIST DIES. OF CRASH INJURIES]
- (Continued From Page One)
yestepday. New Records Made
For fifth day attendance, a new record of 75, n paid admissions Was set | In addition, carnival officials | hitched their belts and beamed at a new Labor day gross income record among state fair shows throughout the nation, The Johnny Jones shows, with a figure of $32,308.58 for Monday's gross income, bettered the Labor
day record of Royal American shows’ $31,800 in Tampa, Fla, a year ago.
Percherons Draw Atténtion Harness-racing, Percheron judging and an amateur entertainment
ep L Wa
tyasterday TRU eas f Huge draft horses, appearing stocky froin their bulk - of? museles, stomped around the arena with all the pomp of blue-blooded equines. Coliseum judges finally selected Trevaet, a gleaming eight-year-old black beauty, to carry the royal| purple ribbon of grand champion Percheron, The stallion is owned
ated from Illinois College of Dental | Surgery, Chicago. He was a mem- | ber of the Merom Masonic lodge,
After the honeymoon, they plan | the local state and TaUonal dental work horses were entered At the|
Survivors besides his son, Frank,
William R. Bolen, Indianapolis, and | {a brother, Medford C. Cooper, Ar- | genta, Ill
{ —————————
CHARGES SCHOOLS IGNORING AVIATION
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 nation’s educational institutions are neglecting the introduction of courses in aviation and related
is .a subjects, according to Senator Wil-
[liam F. Knowland. (R. Cal), Writing in the current issué of official publication of the ator Knowland said “schools are urgent implications for the I future.”
(U. P,)—|
by Michigan State college, East | Lansing, Mich. i | More than 200 of these heavy
| show, causing many of the spec- | tators to urge bids upon the owners
Win Amateur Contest The amateur contest: was won by| | Maveta May Smith and “June Marie | | sparks, both of Mt. Comfort, who
presented .a violin and accordion duet. A male quartet from Wayne coun-
{ty was. second, while the Miami|;
county rural orchestra was third. Oscar W, Anderson, Leland, Ill, won ribbons for a male and a fe{male hog of the Poland China breed, both designated grand champions. Among -Polled Shorthorn cattle, the grand champion bull was exhibited by Lynwood Farms, Carmel, owned by ‘Purdue university. The grand champion female “was shown by A. G. Schubert, Hamilton, O.
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Edellyn Farms, Wilson, O., owned by Wilson Packing Co., Chicago, showed both: the grand champion bull and grand champion cow of the Shorthorn breed. C. M. Bottema & Sons, Indianapolis, exhibited the grand champion bull of the Holstein-Friesian breed. Willard Bitzer's Dorset ram was champion for any age or breed. The Washington Courthouse, O., man also. showed the grand champion ram: ‘« Eugal Anderson, Rushville, also won a championship. Wins Nine Firsts A. J. Moore, Butler, won nine firsts in tife Shropshiré sheep class. He also showed the champion ram and the reserve champion ewe.
exhibited by E. H. Rotter & Sons, Westpoint, Iowa. The reserve ram class was won by William F. Renk & Sons, Sun ‘Prairie, Wis.
Attendance Record Again-at Hoosier State Fair
winning team. members, “took first | -
and second in the individual -conother attendance record was broken tat jack Ruszler, Terre Haute, was
roontest-drew.considerable attention) .
“The grand champion ewe “Was!
Falls
third. Young Farmers Win ¢ A" Henry county team of ‘young farmers emerged winners ‘in a field
of 34 teams to take 1470 of & possible 1800 points in the livestock judging contest. Marion county boys scored 1466 points to place second, Fred Peeper, Indianapolis, won a Purdue university , scholarship and Edith Reed, Terre Haute, also qualified for a scholarship in the vegetable judging contest.
Winners Today
The “latest” winners “fn various events at the "Indiana state fair were . announced today; Included | are: i
STATE FAIR RABBIT AWARDS Champagne (French _ Silver) E E (Johnson, Knightstown: Walter Schaeffer, Pershing, three firsts; C. J. Kaiser, Indianapolis Flemish White—Richard True, Prankfoft, three’ Arsts Flemish Sandy G. H. Kirkwood, Indianapolis, two firsts Flemish (any other color) -G. H. Kirkwood, Indianapolis Checkered Giants . (black) Beott, Gwynneville, three firsts: Shirrell, Indianapolis, -two firsts; Beaver . Indianapolis Checkered Giants Beaver, Indianapolis, Havana Lafe H, olis, four firsts Silver Martins (black)Indianapolis, three firsts: ruff, Indianapolis Dutch Black Ancel R. Beaver, apolis, two firsts: Larry ‘Bivens, apolis; Al Richart, Indianapolis Duteh (any other color) Waites Vietory = Rabbitry, Indtanapolis; ' Ancel R “aver, Indianapolis; Emmett Parson, Indrnapolin Ivan W. Naylor, Muncie Chinchilla (heavyweight) Perry Davis, Noblesville; John C. Fehr, Indianapolis; C Kaiser, Indiananolis, three firsts, Colored Rex—Arthur Gruner, Indianap= olis, five firsts; Coon Valley Rabbitry, ElWOO New Zealand Red—Walter N. Mann, InManapolis; Ted Uberta, Indianapolis, three firsts; Robert Crane, Martinsville New Zealand White—Don Borske, In-
John 1 Rosemary Ancel R
(plue) —- Ancel R. two firsts Lockwood, IndianapRobert M. Dodd, Nellie A, Wood-
IndianIndian-
dianapolis, two firsts: William Richardson, Indianapolis. two firsts: James Wagers, Plainfield; Coon Valley Rabbitry Elwood Angora—M. H. Beckelhimer, Indianapolis; L. E. Noblitt, Lafayette: Dewey N. Henry, Bouthnor; Harold C. Moore, Monrovia Any Other Varlety--John C. Pehr. Indianupolis: Mrs, Arthur H. Ohl, Kirkiin:
Emmet Parson, Indianapolis, two firsts Commergial Meat—John C. Fehr, Indisnapolis, .two firsts
RESULTS OF NENTERDAY NOON HORSE SHO Barbara Spurgeon, eo amateur fivefaited mare or gelding; Lyman Montgomery, Somonauk, Ill, yearling saddle colt or gelding: Jean. Thiery, Indianapolis, boy-girl rider age 13-18; Edward L Winski, Michigan City, - western horses, stock horses; Mrs. P. A. Thomas Jr, Evanston, 111, fine harness stallions, mar 4 or. geldings to- 3 years: Ralph G. Oler, Greensfork, three-gaited mare or gelding ridden by youth under 21 STATE FAIR DOMESTIC ART AWARDS Chair, Davenport, Bulfet Seis Mrs Helen Maitlen, Lafayette; Mrs. Helen Willard, Greenfield Shawis—Barbara Robinson. Indianapolis: Minnle Keifer, Indianapolis, Jredte Point — Garnet Taylor, Peoria ! M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis; Mrs. 8. E RR Carmel, Shirley Holt, In-
Wall Hanging—Mrs, disnanolis. Table Linen—Edith Sutton, LaFountaine: M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis; L. H. Jordan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Daisy Sheitmire, disnapolis; M. A Stone, Clayton Napkins—L. H. Jordan, Indianapolis, two firsts: Mrs. Marjorie Tackitt, Indianapolis; Jahice Berlin, Indianapolis. Tablecloth
In:
Kendallville high school won the team title for junior vegetable judg-
diana later in a- national contest.
calling. But this year your Indianapolis operators already are
handling 12% more Long Distance calls than last year ‘+ oe BO WE
feel sure that this week will be a record breaker!
At this time, while the lines are crowded with the greatest. ,
}
“service for everyone.
v
rush of calls in history, you can help by keeping your calls as brief as possible. Thoughtful use of Long Distance means better
INDIANA BELL
' TELEPHONE CO
MPANY
ing, with the right to represent.In-|
Robert Mussening and Ted Stidel, ;
- | Hollywood
4 Indiananolis,
olis; Minnie Keifer. Indianapolis: Talu Meeker, Colfax, III, |P W.. Bateman,
Mrs two firsts; Mrs Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Pearl
Pampel, Remington. Rugs Mrs. Elcle Anderson. Des Moines Towa: Mrs. P. W. Bateman. Peoria, Tl, vo firsts; Mrs. Louise Sparks, Pittsboro; Fdear Lucas, Tndianapolis; Mrs. Archie Snell, Argos: Mrs. Prank Power, Indianapolis; Mrs. Beulah IL, Harshman, Colfax; Mrs. Joseph Zolencki, Summerset, Cors L. Bury, Indianapolis
Ladies’ Garments Indianapolis; L. H.
Mrs. A. FP Augustine Jordan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna Sticker, Indianavolis: Mrs Clair Meyer, Elwood: Mrs. Louis Sparks, Pittsboro: Mrs. Pearl Pampel. Remington two firsts; M. IL. Reiner, Indianapolis four firsts; Mrs. Cecil Clore, Bargersville; Mrs. E. W. Biusche,. Monroe, Girls’ Garments—Mrs. Clair Meyer, Elwood: Barbara Robincon, Indianapolis; L H. Jordan, Indianapolis. Mrs. John Ban-
ning, Carmel: Mrs. Marjorie Tackitt, Indirnapoli=: Evelyn Gerke, Decatur, Infants’ Department Mrs Daisy mire, Indiananolis: Mrs. Florence Cal, three firsts; Lehman, Goshen, two firsts Pampel, Remington: Mrs. Anna Stricker, Indianapdlis; Barbara Robinson, Indianapolis: Mrs. R. C. Elrod, Martinsville Articles. Made From Feéed Sacks Mrs Richard Carter, Frankfort: Mrs. Cecil Clore, Bargersville;, Mrs. Maude Berlin, Indianapolis: Mrs. EW. Busche, Monroe; Mrs. FP. W. Batemnwn, Peoria, II; L. H. Jordan. Indianapolis Face (hand made)—Mrs, Nellie B. Beal, Windfall; Mrs. Maude Berlin, Indianapolis: Mary M. Sell, Indiananolls: Mrs Elsie Anderson, Des Moines, Iowa: Garnet Taylor, Peoria, TIl.: Mrs, Ada Herstine, Coal City; A. Montgomery, Decatur, m.: L. ‘H. Jordan. Indianapolis Girls’ Devartment—Janice Curtiss, Indianapolis, three firsts: Mary Jane Reiner, two’ firsts; Ann Gibbs, In-
Children's Garments
Shelt. Dunn Mrs. 1. G Mrs, Pearl
dianapolis
Gleves— Mrs. Beulah I. Harshman, Col-
fax: M. L. Reiner, Indianavolis; Mrs Mabel H. Corpe, Glenn Ellyn, Ladies’ Handbags—Mrs. Hele Willard, Greenfield: Mrs. Eugenia Meyer, New “Augusta; Clandia H. Hunt: Flsa P. Feucht, Indianapolis Reiner. Indianapolis Mrs, Florence T. Hollywood, Cal
RUSSIA LABELS U. ENVOY ‘GANGSTER’
MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—Pravda, organ of the Communist party, today launched a -full-dress attack against George Messersmith, Amerlean ambassador to the Argentine, who was characterized as a ‘“political gangster” for an alleged address in which he said that war with Russia is inevitable and appealed for Latin. American countries to support the United States. Pravda quoted a Federated press | dispatch as réporting that Mr, Mes-| sersmith had delivered an inflammatory address to the . American Legion post in Buenos Aires. Mr. Messersmith was quoted as saying that the world lay in the shadow of a third world war “from which the United States would save the world because it possesses the atomic bomb.” “Mr. Messersmith screamed about
Dunn,
‘the Soviet Union's expansionism and the threat of communism throughout the world,’” Pravda sald.
Pravda charged that Mr; Messer smith's speech represented rthe viewpoint of the U. 8S. state department.
EXPECT CLEAR BROADCASTS « By Scienée Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Shortwave radio broadcasts, particularly those from. London, Berlin_ and Stockholm, are expected to come through clearly for the next week
until possibly Tuesday through Friday, Sept. 10 through 13, the
At State Fair]
«= Mrs: Bugentad Mever, New “Augusta. . Afghans or Spreads—Mrs. Joseph Oarney, Anderson: Mrs, Helen Willard Greenfield, Mrs. Mildred Carroll, Jamestown Quilts—Mrs.. Rov. Stebbing, Trdianap-
or so. No disturbance is expected |.
national bureau of standards st. tes’ .
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