Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1946 — Page 3

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E STEER," DIVORCE , (U, P.) ~Mrs, , won & divorce husband, Jay, le husbandry, d a bed sheet and suspended er like a steer yranding. —

u S. ‘Military Raids Uniorer SECRET HIDING

PLAGES HOLD JEWELS, GOLD

Fabulous Hoard Had Been

Tucked Away Just Before V-E.Day.

By CHARLES ARNOT . United Press Staff Correspondent FRANKFURT, Sept. 11 (U, P.).~|

Picked men of the American constabulary force swooped down on carefully selected targets today to confiscate what may be the last remnants of the Naal treasure trove. Millions of dollars worth of jewels, gold and silver were found in scores of secret hiding places. This was the fabulous hoard which the Nazis had tucked away just before V-E day. It probably was to have been used for financing a rebirth’ of national socialism and the emergence of a new fuehrer. Buried Behind Wall An American military government spokesman said there was no way

, of telling just how much the ac-

cumulated treasure was worth, at “least for a few days.” He said the hiding places were for the most part in factories, jewelry stores and banks. But one truckload of silverware and gold plate’ was bliried behind a stone wall. The plan for the raids ‘was conceived by the joint Anglo-American staff following information that the valuables had been concealed. The first tip-off came in an obscure list of names and addresses compiled by the “Reich agency for precious metals” in Berlin,

ene

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Moose Women Set Initiation!

Mrs. Cecelia gears, chairman for Women Moose, will have fr charge of a fore mal initiation ceremony at §& p. m. tomorrow at the Moose temple, 1845 N Delaware st. Her assistants, © also », members of the publicity

Puan)

committee, will be Vinera Smith, Mr s Fay Sears, Ethel Is, Sears

Hammond and Murel Hartledge.

CANCER SOCIETY HEAD IS NAMED

J. Perry Meek Will Serve as Re-elected Chairman,

J. Perry Meek will serve as the re-elected chairman of the Marion County Cancer society. Mr. Meek was re-elected at the directors’ meeting last night when the following officers also were named: John D. Welch, first vice chairman; Dr, J. william Hofmann, second vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Luker, secretary, and A. E. Wilhoite, treasurer. The board also re-elected Mrs. Julia. Ray Iles as 11th district executive director of activities. $2000 Allocation Approved

A resolution allocating $2000 to the City hospital for the follow-up care of indigent cancer patients was approved by the board. This was subject to agreement of the Indiana Cancer society to donate to the Indiana University Medical center for purchase of radium. .

Keep Knowledge Secret Military government officials kept the knowledge that they had the list from the Germans for three .months and then suddenly activat- | Bd the force of picked men and | German constables for the raid. There were 367 targets for the 24-hour operation and so .far results have been tabulated from only 79.

Disposition of ‘the’ corporate or|

individually-owned and unregis-

tered valuables will be decided by

the military government but it is a foregone conclusion that the wealth will be confiscated. All the valuables should have been registered with the allied military government. Many of the Germans who were found at the hiding “places were arrested. Fragmentary tabulation of the

wealth found only in a few of the!

The deep therapy X-ray machine { costing | $12,877, purchase of which | the society approved early in the {summer for the City hospital, is not expected to be delivered for several months, the board an- | nounced.

the operation of the Little Red Door, county headquarters of the society, 1101 W. 10th st. and its services; $100 as a budget for the | transportation of indigent patients to .and from the hospital, and $75 for a poster contest conducted the coming winter in county schools.

MOVE TOKEN SUIT TRIAL FROM COUNTY

The next hearing in the Indian-

It approved a budget of $6450 for pr

hiding places disclosed about $2-|apolis Railways injunction against 500,000 in- gold and silver but the! Attorney James Dawson's one-man

final figure is expected to be much | higher than that.

COLORADO PRIMARY ‘IS WON BY -CARROLL

DENVER, Sept. 11 «(U. P)— "Former District Attorney John A Carroll was named Democratic nominee for congress from the key 1st Colorado district in Tuesday's state primary, and will oppose Republican Incumbent Dean Gillespie, unopposed for nomination, returns showed today. Mr. Carroll polled a 2-to-1 majority, and his opponent, Thomas W. Nevin, conceded early today. Colorado’s three other incumbent Republican . congressmen also were unopposed for renomination.

war against the increased token fare rate will be moved outside of Marion county. The railways company’s petition to Judge Walter Pritchard in Superior- Court, Room 4, for a change of venue was approved today. The petition was in reply to Mr. Dawson’s motion for reconsideration of an injunction which restrains him from using the four-for-a-quarter metal tokens. Selection of the county for the hearing will be made in the next “day or two.” “Local prejudices” was listed in the railways petition as a reason for requesting the hearing be moved out of Marion county. “Thus the street railways has finally admitted the public is against them,” Mr. Dawson said foday. ;

Goshen Mayor Asks VFW To Sell Proposed Clubhouse

GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 11 (U. P.).~ Mayor Prank 8. Ebersole agreed to- |

. day to sit down with members of |

the Veterans of Foreign Wars and | get their price for abandoning plans | for a clubhouse ina fashionable section of the city. The mayor said. he and other |

prominent Goshen. residents were |

prepared to dig down into their own | pockets to persuade the veterans to |

their treasury and bought a home which they began remodeling for a {elubhouse. No. sooner. was the work -underway than 24 homeowners got together and signed a petition asking (the city council to prohibit opening lof the clubhouse. = The petition voiced fear of noisy parties, streets jammed with . automobiles - and “eventually a bar.” The council met Monday night,

put their clubhouse somewhere else. (rejected the petition and voted an Charles Vinson, world war II vet- | amendment to thé zoning laws per-

eran and commander of the William Brooks post of the V. F.| W., said he was ‘ready to listen” to | what Mayor Ebersole had to say, but warned it might cost as much | as $10,000. { The dispute began when mem- | bers of ihe Brooks post dipped into |

| mitting establishment of the club- | house. But Mayor Ebersole refused to sign the amendment, However, he said he and 10.to 20 [other citizens would make up any losses the post suffered halting re- | modeling and finding other quarters.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

BIRTHS Mary Garvey, 81, at 35 N. Arsenal, Girls arteriosclerosis. . ity mia. At St. Francis—Fred, Fern Rawrenz: Ar- [Este Johnson, 32, at City, routs = thur,” Glenna Johnson; James, Viola Neci Johnson, 58, at City, hyperiensive

Kelly, and Samuel, Lucille Bowlby, At vy, Mary Bridgeforth, At Coleman—George, Ann Snyder; yyi-| liam, Christine McClary. Farrell, Ma orie Parker; Johh, Ruth Altemeyer: | fore Eleanor Orme; Frank, Martha p= and Calvin, Twila Griesemer Donald, Jeanne Terry, Walter,

Hanley, At Methodist — Paul, Jean May;

cardiovascular, Arthur Hildreth, 60, at 1005 N. Alabama, coronary occlusion. Marrie Winter, 60, at 5618 N, Delaware, uremia, Greenbery *Burdsal, 04, at 1336 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis

Olive Chew; |Mary Ain Ashe, 88, at 607 N Oxford, in-

fluenza.

Samuel, Gertrude Adams, Thomas, Armenia Wincel; ps TRE My Miriam Horton, 60, at City, rheumatic illiam, ean t aMArle Obergiell, and Wads, Nelly Lar: (Carrie M. Wingerter, 76, at 15301 N. Gale, son: Claude, Imogene Wood, and John, wieoral hemorrhage, 10 'W. dist Kathleen Carnes ny aaraliis rayson, 81, a ' . At Emhardt—Freeman, Ann Tyree. | Michael M. Roach, 78: at City, coronary

At Home—Arthur, Mary Wheeler, 306 8,

Noble, and Henry, Ester Waterman, 1315 Bridge. i - Boys At St. Francis—Leo. Dorothy. King

At City—Oliver, Mary Wilson At Coleman + Charles, Mayy Bochner Clyde, Margaret Charters, and William, Jacqueline Gillis At Methodist—Rex, Mattie Crandall; William, Betty Dinwiddie: Melton; Edward, Edna Culwell Gladys Brooks, Oscar,

Charles,

James, Rose!

Ruth Waggoner, | William Emery,

géclusign William avis, 68, at Veterans’, pulmonary infarct Clarence Wes; 40, at 568 W. 28th, cardiac allure William Parker, 78, at 4027 Byram, cerebral hemorrhage. Sophia Shofner. 66, at 3245 N. rnocho-pheumonia Henry Van DeVanter, 58, at 812 Chadwick, chronic myocarditis

Lliinots,

{John Miller, 53, at City, chronic nephritis, 176, at.Long, carcinomas.

and Kenneth, Agnes Snow , Imer Barnes, 48, at Veterans’, coronary At St, Vineent's—Alhery, Venaxis Kii ik; | occlusion . Ernest, Irene Lagle, Harry Laverne | Rosa Maros ska 78, at Long, cerebral Miller: George, Rebecca Thompson; Rob-| hemorrhage ert, Pranges: Clark: Raymond, Doris|/Daisy: Mae Everson, 64, at 3158 College, Phillips: John, Myrtie McKinney; Lyle, chronic nephritis Rena Knight, and John, Eleanor Leon- Charles. Thomas, <6, at City, cerebral rd hemorrhage

BF At Home— Joseph, ile Prost, 0315 ‘8

Capitol; Hoy, Mary. Thurman; 520 Pat-| terson; Jesse, Rose Lawson, 415 W.| Ohio, and Mur], Geneva Clark, 1405 English,

EATHS May ii, 84, b 4 8. Delaware, car- . on Sa. 4, a

, . 4

James H. Giltner, 74, at Veterans’, nary: arterioscierotic heart Hattie Jenkins, 54, cardiovascular James Taylor, 50, Veterans’,

nt. a Barty Arthur, of at City,

hem Leslie D nf. 44, ‘at Methodist, congestive hears failure.

coro-

cerebral acel-

oki i %

at CH. hypertensive |

cersbral |

[SCHOOL BOARD 0K S CONTRACTS

Amina Appointment of New Teachers. °

The board of school commis« sioners last night voted to let con-

The price of Se vg ranged from| LEBANON WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

The Cleveland Wrecking Co. wis LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 11 (U, P.).

ceived the contract for the razing| ah ig) of debra oS he site| —Mrs. Dorothy. B. Royer, 37, Killed | aub ave, school de-| |h stroyed by fire some months ago, erself by cutting her throat with The ‘wrecking company fee is $3461. a straight-edge*' razor, Ooroner Teachers’ Appointed | Clancy T. Bassett said today. The service of Ralph Reeder & | Bassett sald the razor severed tn Sons, Inc., were employed to put a jugular vein, Rew roc! on Shortridge high school.| Mrs. Royer had been despondent ntracts also were assigned to Ave and ill since the death of her hus- |

tracts for coal to heat the public schools, furthered plans for a new school 63 and announced the ap-| pointmént of teachers, The commissioners awarded to the Victory Fuel Corp. .and subsidiary companies the contract for 26,222

tons of coal to cost approximately | |$150,000. The firm agreed on a! separate binding of the individual, companies to the school corporation. |

, Training high school.

Indianapolis companies for $1316 in| |b and, Dr. Ray Rover, North Sal instructional supplies for Manual! Ind. two ors ago, Bassett ia.

New teachers appointed include;

school 7; Marjorie L. Holloway, dale and Mae Henri Wasden. Broad Ripple High school; James! Resignations of the following were B. Mahan, school 73; Diocletiaf Mec- | accepted: Nina FP. Black, Clure, school 37; Margery W. Shaw, |garette H. Butz, school 3; Lucille C. Wahl, ‘school |Grace C. Fosdick, Ruth Johnston, | {81; Martha B. White, and Hall Tobin, Howe high school.|A. Randall, Those reappointed are i Seto

Virginia PF. Rembert,| Mary L. Starns and Jayne Yount.

STRAUSS SAYS: *

CET THIS iS he time for all good men—

ww Praia o i i x 1 Cri a a 1 iar . "Ye J

NEIGHBORS FIGHT TACOMA VILLAGE:

. City Hall” Parley to Hear ‘Shacks’ Protest.

Northeast side home owners a lobjecting to the prefabricated houses being erected in Tacoma |*

of the community. A conference is scheduled for | the disgruntled home owners and |

units. . Attending the meeting will be

Thomas E. Grinslade, director of

illions In Nazi Treasure Loof

tn t————————— a wo

the. project created by Mayor or Tym: |

I's emergency hous tee, Walter M. Evans, So

chairman, and Charles. E. Bacon, city building commissioner, Home owners with Edwin C. Boswell, attorney, acting as chief|g,, spokesman, are charging that the “shack town” will lower the value of their property. It is also being charged that Ta- | coma Village is being erected in a ‘slam bang” manner, Mr. Bacon has|

| Village, T5-unit veterans’ subdivi- Indicated that a more careful as- | |sion, and are threatening action sembly would be required but up to “| to prevent what they term ° ‘shacks” | the present time the work has con--|Wilma I. Ault and- Rose .E. Dye, | Baughn, Irene E. Cory, Elsie Rags-|from becoming a permanent part|formed to the building cote.

To charges that the village would be an “eyesore,” Mr. Grinslade said,

Mar-| today at City Hall to bring about | ° ‘When we get them painted and Marian Davis,|a better plan which would satisfy landscaped opposition will end.”

The Tacoma Village units have

school 26, | Berenice J. Lamb, Helen Pennak, L.|still build the much-needed housing been bought by Mayor Tyndall's

non-profit organization from the government for $700 each. Some

to. come to the aid of their Personal Comfort and Outlook—with a view to getting in harmony with the days ahead. It seems like an advantageous time

to select the TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT— 2 good time to purchase the DOBBS or the CAVANAGH or CANTERBURY HAT— nice time to put oneself on a Fall FOOTING (Footwear is on the First Floor Balcony). A suitable time to buy UNDERSHORTS—with those comfortable

and

MONTGOMERY cou GOP RALLY PLANN

Times State Service ORAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. 11.--Montgomery county . cans are planning to climax fall campaign with & rally here Saturday night, Oct. 19, when | liam BE. Jenner, G. O. P, senator a IL yd Cornell, coun has made pein Bch. hold th rally in the local armory building.

units have one bedroom, others two and a few have three. The cost of transportation, sites, foundations, utility connections, streets, and redecorating vill make them sell for between $3750 and $4500 each, Mr, Grinslade said. Al Wurster, project contractor, estimated that the first of the units may not be ready for Sot pancy before mid-October d the lack “ plumbers and Hi,

EXTRA! New "BOTANY" SLACKS Flannels

AND wi

Gabardines.

$15

THE MAN'S STORE

“super seats” —there are some extra special shorts at 1.50

And so it is—here and there— always with the assurance of sound taste—sincere quality—and fullest value!

|. STRAUSS

COMPANY. Inc.