Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1947 — Page 17

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many difficult the $8,000,000 proved by the g demand that The board has lesires. particular atof the school 18 . . . but all to candidates ntil after filing sd upon in the on -the ballot ayor, eity clerk

oners exerts a s most precious to most homes. 5, locates and \blishes nursery recreational fajunds for both

Interest in who e best the oity

. lies? noeal basic facts apply to many ntrol -over owntration of. coninion has grown ry-wide owners’

ntration is gov- . ownership. It mines today are operation. Talk take over the I’ nonsense. Misiment operation es solidly aligned

s was forced in alled New Deal ts decision. The permanent gov-

t. the profits of nt operation of onest,. he would ie miners, under nt, get benefits y benefit is the . M. W. has been

est they cannot on including this ess behind them, une 30, when the xpires and mines

tee must answer

Iso break up the } In writing new | have to display lence of Job.

mutual oonsent up a good ground, jonment of home, )apers to cours. the judge makes and a short ques~ ar’ empowered atit. This is pubn the courthouse village people can .

it time Mary does the specifications s as free as nonprotect herself in a mindreader, bejown the kitchen king papa's good-

don about validity since people like o Durocher, was ge with a bigamy -desired Mexican ration—legal until court. The malilmes in which the

it INST the will of full of holes and , that, sadly, too ained outside the

is so cloudy and’ ot of unconscious jects who have re-n-type bigamist is...

. necessary to wear while sweating out

gy,-law and medihe Indiana of this yatched homemade pants and cowhide

om the same piece on to the profesas like the ‘farmer's

g, was not trained. rew, he had to suphis expenses as he

)l—did any odd job 1 ght_travel 20 miles I three sermons, and A pek. i ' we

by the apprentice read law—basically shing touch in spereeley’s evidence in yman, and Story in

yma from a medical edicine in the office much or little as he

octor and the fledgknow, they guessed. ped. When the pa- ¢ the credit or the hey had done their

and 1850's were on counterparts of 100’ wd very seldom are

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1947 — = locks

‘Spring 1947

4 fy ow z i 5 € 2 4 ] “OF Lak Végas-tyne i eT o

Sd NR : -

Store Haurs: 9:30 to 5:00, Monday through Saturday

“ote emall wonder these handsome.sport coats are receiving such a RAPE #7 ow a ecm ena ati — atl aor

aaa nr RE ’ res ve om IER

Eh » nd a lf es x co RE A 1 AN

enthusiastic praise from our customers. They're styled for

comfort, for today's modern living. They are "must have" for

- the office, for the hockey games, prize fights, basketball games and other sports events. And what.a. selection of patterns and : .

_eolors we have in all-wool fabrics, all bought to sell for mich

more than 17.95!

Sport Slacks, 10.50 to 18.75

Yes, you also will want contrasting slacks of flannel, gabardine

we »

“or bedford tord fo complete your sports ensemble. We have

i plenty of these, too. ..:

BLOCK'S Men's Sports Shop, Third Floor ?

motion of a field lieutenant in the police ‘department today. “ Police. Chief” Howard holditig an iron grip on affairs the department, quietly presented his ‘recommendation that acting ~ 'lleutenant Albert Slate be demoted || tomorrow to a patrolman. 1 Board members made no comment as they accepted the recoms mendation.

Chief Sanders was made solely responsible to Mayor Tyndall for police department operation.

a short vacation in Florida.

usual, said only that the demotion was “for the good of the depart~ ment.” .

however, that Lt. Slate once dis|agreed bitterly with former Police Chief Clifford Beeker. . They lieved, the time had come for & resurgence of the Beeker influence in the department. .

a year ago to enter private employment.

lieutenant shortly after Mr. Beeker's resignation.

a member of the department 27 years. L

Dog Poisoners Busy on $S. Side

mongrel terrier lay in his favorite shady spot in a yard at 4200 8. Meridian &t. today. But today he didn’t get up to play as his friend Charlie, a collie, ran into the yard and barked hello. .

respond. Rascal is the latest victim in an epidemic of dog poisoning on

= sald the Judge.

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~[ao-you think ~wes“ the

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He's Patrolman for ‘Good of Service’

The safety board approved de-

San

Second Demeotion - It was the second demotion since

Lt. Slate will leave tomorrow for Chief Sanders, tightlipped as Veteran police officers recalled,

be-

27 Years Service » The ex-chief resigned more than

Lt. Slate was promoted to acting

The 53-year-old officer has been

30 “Pets Vijctims In Last Month “Rascal, a tiny black and white

Even when big Charlie playfully pawed at his friend, Rscal didn’t

the south side. The three-year-old dog, the pet] of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hearst, 4200 8.,Meridian st., and their one-year-old daughter, Joyce, died late last night. A trip to the veterinarian came too late to save the dog, the victim | of strychnine poisoning. He was, placed in his favorite spot, awaiting burial today. Reward Is Offered The. outbreak of poisonings in Edgewood, Southport and around £. Market st. today prompted the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to offer a $50 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a poisoner. Deputy Sheriff Otto Ray, presi- | dent of the S. P. C. A, said he has received reports of approximately 30 pets poisoned in the last month. He cautioned dog and cat owners’ to keep pets close to home and

~~ |0K's Demotion Of Lt. Slate

to watch for signs of poisoning. He said the poisoning of the Hearst pet was the first in that] neighborhood but cautioned residents to keep their pets at home.

Nick's Answer

Makes Him Citizen

BRUNSWICE, Ga., March 11 (U. P.) —U. 8. District Judge Frank M. Scarlett located his friend Nick Zissis in the rear of the court looking dejected. A group before the justice was scheduled to become naturalized : *" An examiner explained that Nick| had failed in his test on the U. 8. constitution. . “I've known Nick for' 35 years,” “Let me examine him.” :

greabest of all Americans?” . ] “Robert E. Lee,” Nick shouted. Judge Scarlett swore him in.

Gen. lke's Dog % Arrives in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 (U.| P.) —Telek, a big-shot veteran of | the war on the western front, settled back to a lush peace-time army life today.

Eick,” asked, the. fudge. “who lb oo

The little Scottie arrived in an airliner yesterday at his new sta- | tion, and a tall, smiling WAC cap- | tain, Kay Summersby, was there | to welcome him. $a The Scottie was given to Gen. | Dwight D. Eisenhower during the | planning stages. in England. Just old enough for the canine draft,’ he became Gen, Eisenhower's offlcial dogdom aide. : He “hit. the beach” in North Africa and France and chased the Nazis across Belgium and Germany. Gen. Eisenhower ordered the dog flown to Hamilton field, Cal, at the request of Miss Summersby, his former secretary.

New Castle C.. of C: - \ Times State Service @. K. Hewit, vice president of the Citizens State bank, was re-elected president of the New Castle Chamber of Commerce yesterday. - Lloyd Beall,

G. K. Hewit Again Heads

NEW CASTLE, Ind., March 11i— |

AND LOVELINESS ON YOUR MIND ... . TRY THESE — . Po 3 ; "Like the first caressing breeze of spring itself, these inexpensive > print dresses sweep you into a season of fresh and pretty charm. For each is softly styled with smart new lines that belie their 5 tag. Each in misses' sizes, each erdankasennsin dani .

(Above) A rayon crepe swan print, with a tiered pleated skirt and pleated sleeves. Pink, blue or grey.

(Right) “A cap sleeved peplum print in “Breathless” rayon fabric, In grey, green or fuchsia background, .

WHEN: THERE'S SPRING IN YOUR HEART

rr lg ip SBT eer ———