Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1946 — Page 3

EE ———

EC, 3, 1946

‘nia

Die inia Fire:

|

Dec. 3 (U. Po J

children of Mr. Emprich burned | ly when firemen | each their home | and ice which |

Carol Ann, 3.

donna, 5 months, | ne in the house. #

left for work and

had gone out, to | vater, was unable |

Walter Urbine, Ft. Wayne; P.

d conductor, In- |

. McGee, grand

5, Robert Chev- i

inel, ur, grand chap-

SAS

SANE ate Shr rnp

AN———

Total

tess dan

alle

for daintl- {

on Is fresh

se, 0 shoe shed with ushes ond

|

ninity

s to tuck be- )| properties,

Ft. Wayne, |

| more in their private law practice |

| Paul B. Hudson, Robert Morgan and

j down the post for reasons other

—

| PUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1046 re “i. THE INDIANA

Lov Sohne: Hamper Selection of Deputy p

| —————

POLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

rosecutors

Juvenile Court §

Judge Meeting Same Trouble

$4200 Post Refused By 5 Attorneys

By NOBLE REED Organization of new staffs in the | prosecutor's office and juvenile court has been handicapped seriously by the fixed salaries in the 1947 county budget for those governmental units. Judson L. Stark, prosecutor-elect, sald that most of the lawyers he had expected to name to his staff had refused to accept the offers because of inadequate salaries in Whe prosecutor's budget, “These attorneys

are earning |

than I can offer under ‘the fixed | budget,” Mr. Stark said. “In order | to take these deputy prosecutor posts, attorneys would have to give | up most’ of their private practice | and they feel it would be too much. of a sacrifice.” - Attorneys who have refused to| consider the job of chief deputy |

FIRE SCENE—Five of a family of eight children glumly survey the damage caused by a fire which routed them from their home at 5 a. m. today. Left to right (front row) are Tirzah “and. Betty Blackard, “and (back row) Jack John and James Blackard. prosecutor ($4200 a year) include| = - evm—ee————— — William H. Remy, safety hoard tant probation and investigation | lot course, this would necessitate | New Insect Killer

president; John D. Hughes, former york because of the inadequate sal- lowering some of the other wages lieutenant commander in the navy. | {on the staff.” the 1947 budget,” | Mr. Hoffmann said he hoped to as Howard Young Jr. Mr. Remy: turned Judge-elect Hoffmann explained. {have most of the staff (about 30) |DeW insect-killing chemical, said to “Several well-qualified persons for | organized in the néxt three weeks. | be even more effective than DDT than salary. jcourt jobs have refused to consider ——————— |against certain pests, is being put TIMBER BURNS IN SOUTH on the market. by the Hercules

By Selence Service

aries fixed in WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. $.—A

Joseph O. Hoffmann, “hewly elect- them because of the salaries,” he ed juvenile court judge, is having | siid. “It will be\nec essary to juggle WASHINGTON. —The southern | the same trouble, the available’ funds around to in-| states had 15 times as many for- | Powder Co. It is a chlorinated “I have been unable to get the|crease the salayles for some jobs | est fires last year as any of the |camphene, and will be sold under personnel I wanted for the tmpor-|in order to get qualified personnel. ! | other four national regions. |the trade name Toxaphene.

STRAUSS SAYS:

THAT'S IT!

YES-—SIR—the young man in’the

picture has finally found it—that

wonderful scent SHE uses—

WE SUGGEST, SIR—a visit to the

Cosmetics Square on the Third Floor—

CHANNEL'S THREE MOOD SET—with No. §, Gardenia and Russian Leathers, 12.00 DANA'S TABU 3.25—9.50—22.50—75.00 (I Will Return) $.50—7.50—15.00—25.00

BORE I SUZANNE charm—her moods—and to express

15.00—25.00 CHARBERT BREATHLESS 3.50—6.15—12.75 CHARBERT FABULOUS 3.50—6.75—12.75 WEIL COBRA 5.00—12.50—18.50—35.00 YARDLEY BOND STREET 2.50—4.50—8.50—13.50 MARY DUNHILL FLOWER OF DEVONSHIRE

to select Christmas Perfumes for the light of your life—there’s sure to

be several fragrances to express her

your fondness for her—per fumes as exciting as Christmas itself. The young ladies in the department will be glad to help you find the right one—even to the point of

_exhaustion—(see picture above).

2.50—6.00—10,00 LACE yea PE HERIOT WHITE 1 In the meantime—at the left are a ) N . DORSEY INTOXICATIO Jou suggestions,

LADIES, PLEASE NOTE-Help the poor man--a few softly spoken HINTS * about your favorite perfumes—well—you

know how hard they try.

STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO., INC, THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR °_

To Hear Lectures

Volunteer social workers will pre- oF the perfect passenger according to the captain of the presidential

| beginning, Wednesday, ! the Cropsey auditorium of the Cen- didn’ t mind flying, but being a seaThe faring man, he preferred ships, Col.

Social Workers Pilot Calls Truman

Perfect Passenger

a YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P), esident Truman is a pilot's idea

pare themselves for service in the fields of health and welfare by at- 4 tending lectures arranged for their Plane “The Sacred Cow. penefit by the training course com- |

partment of the Council of Social| termed the president the Agencies, Six class sessions will be held|the passengers we have carried.” weekly on Wednesday night at 8! Mrs. Truman, he said,

o'clock and Friday morning at 10:30 doesn’t like to fly.’ Jan. 20. in! The late President

tral library, 40 E. St. Clair st.

Lt. Col. Henry T. Myers, writing mittee of the volunteer service de- in the January American magazine, “most | congenial and most airminded of all|

“simply

Roosevelt

Butler Program Set for Tonight

Christmas stories and musical selections will highlight the Christ mas program given by members of the Butler university freshman physical education classes tonight at 7:30 in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, Mrs, Marcela Reisser, instructor, will direct the program at a college of education convoeation. The same program was giygn vesterday noon at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Miss Patricia McGeary, Indianapolis sophomore, will direct an all-

daytime and night lectures. are hee Ayers sald. ing held concurrently and cover the

those who wish to attend. The reg-/and finance.

istration fee is $1,

Mrs, Montgomery Lewis,

child welfare, recreation, industrial| potential volunteer.”

that he knows

personal card

: A clue to his

same ground for the convenience of | relations, civic and cultural activity It will be a course in | citizen participation and human enchair- gineering rather than agency inman of the committee, explained terpretation and should be of inthat there will be “panel discussions, terest to the thoughtful, expgrienced in the areas of health, family and|board member as well as to the

And with it — your

the impulse —'

student choir during several Christ mas songs and Miss McCoy of the same class will present “The Story of Silent Night" accompanied by Miss Anna White, “Pattillon” an original Christmas story by Miss] Elizabeth Iovine of Indianapolis

{this city,

STRAUSS SAYS: DEAR MADAM: i » . A Man Is Just Like That . i Give him something ‘ with a label and a name

and

respects — that indicates

a masculine source ...

“-

Ee

And he gets very sentimental.

preferences — is

‘he opens

his Strauss gift first."

L. STRAUSS & CO., vc. THE MAN'S STORE

Black Market | In Human Flesh

BUDAPEST, Dec. 3 «U, P.).—~Po= lice disclosed today that seven pers sons have been placed under arrest in a weird black market inquiry. A gang of former German S88 men is charged with carrying out a series of organized murders and utilizing the flesh of their victims for sausage which was disposed of in the black market, Two policemen were said to be among the victims of the gang and two detectives investigating the ring just escaped ambush and a similar fate. Police said all seven persons arrested admitted their crime. The two policemen were murdered, one of those arrested said, for polttical motives, One report said that at least 13

| persons had been killed by the ring and that as many as 80 persons, ine

also will be given by Miss White of | cluding five women, had been linked

to the gang. ©

3 : ar TE Amati weil = ate i wasp u Sea