Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1947 — Page 10

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glass-making made by producers of their choice, Mr. Clark said. Or they

own have it own may purchase their

£§ Pg ft iii

Winner of a similar f as the outstanding freshman is Esther Fisher of Pittsboro.

Besse.

ou e Shows

Big Increase

Harry Altmeyer started as a Times Carrier Salesman in March, 1946, with a route on N. Belle Vieu 60 customers. He has proven himself to be one of the outsfandby

eee

His

route up to 100. With record it was not surprising carrier

remarkable showing in sale.manship he also given

er to report how well

business he may. enter.

Mrs. H. A. Altmeyer of 253 N Pershing ave.

. _*BOYS b Why not talk over with your

parents the idea of becoming '8 Times Carrier Salesman?

Ira Thomas Capps

an excellent serv- : ice that he has Richards, former president of In- °° had Bly one land Printers Ink Corp. of New| plain York, w ) becoming lass ho died Tuesday in ArdCarrier. He is gop COlJar and is{ P°Th in. Jackson county and was| thus able to pay graduated from Indiana university. | : his bill in full! : Harry every. Saturday. Hazel Bray Richards; a daughter; Harry ‘is well liked by his” fellow | Mrs. ‘carriers and . all his customers, | three sisters, many of whom have called his| well, Anderson, Mrs. Burton Knight, manag pleased ' Indianapolis, and Mrs, B. H. : they are with the service he gives. inger, Kokomo, 58H Wine . Harry is planning to go to college | pay) Richards, and with his fine personality and Sefressiveriess we are sure that he Mrs. be an outstanding student in, y . . college and that his training as a gis Wulie C. Lyons, 64 N. 14th Times Carrier Salesman will “~~ _¢ him to succeed in any fleld of

Mrs. , 48 N. Mount st. She 8s. Mrs. Harbit,” who had been In failing health since last November,

grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

Ira Thomas Cdpps, a native of Tennessee, died yesterday in his home, 3101 8. Collier st. He was 65. Mr. Capps lived here five years and was a farmer before retiring 15 {years ago. He was a member of Belmont Church of Christ. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Capps; four sons, Lewis, Fred, Wal-

Services were to be at 2 p. m. today in Beanblossom mortuary, with burial in Round Hill.

Dr. Winfield S.

Services for Dr. Winfield Scott Bray, 3730 Manor court, who died Thursday in City hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be

I" (See map.)

had lived with her daughter the| of the northern Rockies, tonight last 15 years. She was born in Tip-| and tomorrow forenoon. The ton county and formerly lived near| arigwest will be cloudy and it Lafayette and in Monon. She Was| wij] be partly cloudy elsewhere in a 50-year member of the Salvation| the U, 8. (See inset map for Army. cloudy areas.) ' Services will be at 10 The warm front moving into

southern Illinois and Indiana will be preceeded by rain in sections shown on the FOTOCAST and there will be widespread showers through the central and southern states from the Rockies to Florida,

warm, moisture-laden air (indicated by “warm” arrows) travels northward and meets cooler air in the vicinity of the low pressure storm centers and fronts.

Most of the thundershowers predicted will develop from West

Times Serial—

Return Engagement

By Gwen

(Copyright by Gwen Davénport)

CHAPTER 30.

NO ONE SPOKE for almost half

a minute. At last Marcel closed his mouth, swallowed, opened it again and said, “Leave Sophie? Never!” “But I've only just come,” said Godfrey. “Let Marcel leave. He's been here longest.” “You may leave, 3asil, if you wish,” Marcel said cuttingly. “As for me, it would never occur to me to leave Sophie. That would be too cruel.” “I was invited here,” Godfrey interrupted. “It would be extermely rude of me to walk out.” “Gentlemen, please;” said Basil

in Crown Hill. . Dr. Bray, who was 67, was born in Shelby county. He lived here! most of his life and was & ‘member | of Emerson Avenue Baptist church, | Indiana Dental society and an! honorary member of Omicron! Kappa Upsilon. i Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace | { Booth Bray; a daughter, Mrs. Melba | {Bray Fisher, Indianapolis; a sister, | Mrs. Edna Sullivan, Louisville, Ky.,' and one grandchild. i

‘Mrs. Lida Hanson

Services for Mrs. Lida Hanson | Who died Wednesday in her home, ! 5924 Allisonville rd., were to be held at 3 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial] in | Crown Hill, | | Born in Madison, she lived here {48 years and was a member of | Daylight chapter, O. -E. 8, Royal | Neighbors and ' Seventh Christian church.

Survivors are her husband, Wil-

wi win Slembership | liam M. F. Hanson; a daughter, a| In addition to sister, a brother and two grand-'

children. |

Graveside services for Perry D

{ more, Pa., were to be held at noon ! today in Westfield. Mr. Richards, who was 66, was

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alma Deichler, Rosemont, Pa.:

Mrs. Gladys Corn-

and a brother Dr. Maywood, III.

Willie C. Lyons , Beech Grove; died yesterday at

St. Francis hospital. She was 75. Mrs. Lyons, born in Mercer

He ‘is a freshman at Washington county, Kentucky, lived in Beech | high school, the son of Mr. and Grove 33 years and was a member

.{of the Methodist church there. Services will be held at 10 a. m; Monday in Beech Grove Methodist church, with burial in Greenwood.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.| ner of his shaw!” stiffened in For a! 54 years he had known no other|

Lavinna Potts, Plainfield, and Mrs. Thelma Dorrell, Beech Grove; |Son, James, Southport a sister, Mrs. {Mattie Vandivier, Beech Grove, and seven grandchildren.

‘Decision Due Today On Seduction Charge

SOUTH BEND, May 24 (U. 2.) .—- The case of a high school freshman, who charges that her biology jnstructor was the father of her baby, headed toward a judicial decision today. : Judge J. Clifford Potts said he would decide today, after hearing final arguments, whether Russell L. Jackson, 32, Indianapolis public school teacher, seduced Doris Rawis, {16, or just incurred her wrath by giving her a low mark in biology. 1 Mr. Jackson charged that after he gave the girl a low mark she

scriptio ae Perry D. Richards | pe

“You've seen what happened. Because of us, Sophie's grandchild

is spurned by the Bagots. Sophie

is miserable. We must . leave. There is no choice. Then when we are gone, nothing will stand in the way of Vicky's making a good match some day.” “But I have nowhere to go, Marcel said piteously. “To tell the truth, either,” Basil a tted. shall go together.” “Possibly,” Sir

“So we

Charles sug-

you weren't an actor, Basil, but you did have a kind of corinection with the stage.” s

= »

| : | GODFREY ALMOST jumped to|der- “Please, please don't try to do

his feet. He glared at the butler. “1 shall never go back to the Home! Have you any conception of what it's like there? 1 was forced to associate with former vaudeville performers, stock-com-pany ingenues, = supernumeraries and other mountebanks of all .deNo distinction was made between those who used to be stars and those who were walkThere weer no special dressing rooms or considerations of any kind. And I had no one to talk to. They all wanted to talk about their past glories; it never occurred to them to listen to someone else's.” ,

I haven't’

Virginia and Kentucky south«

upper Lakes regions. . The warming influence of southerly winds will be felt through the Atlantic coastal plain as far northward as the edge of the cold front cutting across Rhode Island and Connecticut, according to.the weather bureau. This same air flow will cause very warm, humid conditions in the South tonight, but most other of the country will’ enjoy mild to cool temperatures. Minimum thermometer readings will be near 40 degrees In the North Central states; 50 at

ward jo Florida and the Gulf Philadelphia; about 86 in Wash states, extending westward to the | ington and at Memphis, but nearsouthern Rockies and -Arizona. | er 7 along the Gulf and in However, a few wat thund- | Florida. erstorms are expected in eastern - Montana tonight, and there will Off be showers in the northeast and Official Weather

Total ip! Deficiency 8

0 hrs. end. 1:90 &, M.. > ftation since Jan. 1 .... nce Jan. 1 \ The following table shows the temperaes

Ahsan aun

ture in other cities:

Chicase. Portland and San Francisco tomorrow morning; 52 at Cleveland, Detroit, ‘St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha; 56 at

Davenport

semidarkness with the: shades drawn. Her hair was braided and tied with gay magenta ribbons, but her expression was one of acute suffering“and she held a lace handkerchief to her face. “Granny—" “Vicky! Baby!” > = . » VICKY SAT down on the edge of the bed, taking her grandmother's hand. “Granny, I've decided to go down to New York today. You {don’t mind, do you? IT call Clar{ence Hathaway to take me to the | Portland bus.” ! 8nphie pressed the hand that {held hers. | “I don’t feel like hanging around {here,” said Vicky. “Shall you mind {it IT just go to the hotel?” Sophie shook her head. “I've packed everything. Please! {send my trunk after me.” | “What are you going to do?” | Vicky shook her head. “I think Ill run away to sea,” she said, “if! {they still take WAVES in the navy. |I want a full-time job. You know, Granny, the whole trouble with me {this summer has been that I didn’t! | have enough to do. I've been—well, | I've been taking a light summer

| gested, “Basil could get into the | flirtation too seriously.” ‘Homie with Godfrey. Of course!

“Do nothing till I get to New | York,” Sophie begged. “I am going {to do something about this—" | “Please, Granny!” Vicky laid her {head on her grandmother's shoul- | |anything about anything. It will be! all right. I'll soon look up my old friends in New York and be right! as rain first thing you know.”

5 » » SOPHIE ONLY shook her head. She could feel that the girl was crying. She patted Vicky’s arm. Vicky dried her eyes and sat up. She felt drained of all tears, and sure now that she was done with | crying. She would go straight to the| | hotel, get some sort of job, and soon ' 'be Dblessedly beyond the need of | making any decisions for herself. She. would just take orders and | work hard, indifferent to her sur- | roundings; and some day she would | get over it. She would have to. She

Everyone waited patiently for would have to get over it or die. |

him to finish. “I can see it must have been

ly.

“What do ‘you think,

butler

8ir Charles?’ Marcel appealed to the!

“Should we leave Sophie?” | Robbers Outrun

{

She kissed her grandmother sadly | (and left the room. In the upstairs

Hathaway and his taxi. (To Be Continued)

SIR CHARLES considered. “1 Emeraen believe Basil is right,” he said | e ge cy Auto | thoughtfully, “in this way: That| The cumbersome and top-heavy

| |

| “That ends it, then,” Basil de- | clared. “We must go.” [ “Is settled,”

| “We leave.” He picked up a cor

{

paint, to wipe away a tear.

home than Sophie's.

8ir Charles was moved by the sacrifice,

I can see it's for the best.”

Ce. UPSTAIRS, Vicky finished put-

{had Sophie and Victoria been liv- Police emergency car lost a race ing alone, the whole business would |®F1y today to a small sedan connever have come up until the|'4ining two would-be robbers who young people were safely married.” Proke into the Volirath tavern, 118

E. Palmer st. Police arrived soon after the tavern. owner, Albert Vollrath, who

said Marcel sadly. |lives above the establishment, re-

(ported he saw two men trying to load his tavern safe in che sedan. ‘The men abandoned the safe | unopened on the street. Police took up the chase, but were soon out-

genuinely distanced,

“I'll miss eet all of you,” he said warmly, “But| STATIC BLAMED FOR FIRE

Times State Service LEBANON, Ind, May 24.—Static

electricity was blamed today ' by

the state. He served in Elwood,

Edinburgh.

mond

Fire Chief Robert Laflin for a ting the last of her tolet things|which rased & combination double

into an overnight case. She had|garage and toolh packed her trunk and the garag ouse on the James

bedroom was bare now of every-|or here. thing but its basic furnishings. She locked her bags, took one suitcase and the overnight case and put them outside her door. Then she gave a last look around, put on her| hat and buttoned her coat. She left the room without a backward) glance, shut the door behind her and went down the. hall to Sophie's door She knocked gently. Who is it?” = WL “It's Vicky, Grandmother.” “Come in.” Fi

NEW FURNACES

en with you, if its the

small,| Heinbaugh farm: three miles east|.

"/in New Crown.

Mrs. Ina M. Davis, 119 W, 11th st, a resident here 35 years, died yesterday in City hospital. She 432. . Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday Mt. Paran Baptist church, where was a member. Burial will be

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Malory, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Hettle Smith, Noblesville.

Diana Barrymore Sues 3 Policemen

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May #4 (U.| P.) —Stage star Diana Barrymore and her tennis pro husband, John Howard, brought action today against three Louisville patrolmen, charging them with assault and battery in a street scuffle two weeks ago.

The Howards swore to warrants

| late yesterday against Patrolmen songwriter Milton Drake, author of | Joseph Shepherd, Walter Zettwoch “Mairzy Doats,” from drawing any and Joe Martin. The three were funds from the American Society of 3; 98 sd 308

with the Howards on May 11. t

. several days $20,000 damage suits Held Five Pastorafes fied against the couple by each of petition of Mr. Drake's wife, Betty!

Throughout State

The Rev. Joseph Albert Sumwait,

Born in Randolph county, he had held several pastorates throughout

Logansport, Columbus, Sullivan and

The Rev. Mr. Sumwalt was a graduate of DePauw university and attended the theological seminary of Boston university three years. He retired in 1936 and came to Indianapolis, a Services and burial will be Monday afternoon in Muncie. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Sumwalt, survives.

Everette H. Hawekotte Services fon Everette H. Hawekotte, Indianapolis food brokerage salesman who died Thursday in-a Richmond hospital, were to be at 2:30 p. m. today in the Klute Funeral home -at Richmond. Burial was to be in Erlan cemetery, Rich-

Mr. Hawekotte was born in Richmond and had lived here 21 years. He was 68.

the three officers. The policemen charged that their characters were “stain they were attacked without provocation.

The brunet actress and Mr. Howard were arrested in the business district here when officers investigated loud and insistent horn blowing from their automobile. A brisk Fset-to followed on the street and was resumed at the city jail, with| each side claiming to be the vic-

Tear Gas in Safe Aids Getaway

ATLANTA, Ga, May 4 (U. P). ~Police got a hot tip that burglars were going .to crack a laundry safe in the wee hours. A-detective squad armed itself with an arsenal and took up strategic positions in the darkened laundry office. Sure enough, four burglars broke into the building before dawn and went to work on the safe. The canny officers held their fire and crept up behind the safecrackers to catch them in the act. With the officers breathing down their necks, the burglars finally

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna R. Hawekotte; two daughters, Mrs. Susan Hart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Prances Lang, Chicago; two sons,

| Choking smoke spurted in the faces | of cops and robbers alike.

. Both factions started banging | 4 wm

“| association of which Dr, L. ©. Trent

'+| McGuire, executive secretary,

‘Name 76 Hoosiers

Of ‘Mairzy’ Author

" by the Howards and that|q..

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1047 Shanghai University

Head to Speak

Dr, Henry H. Lin, president of the University of Shanghai, China, will give the address at a program planning conference of Indianapolis EE Baptist leaders Tuesday, June 19, in the Woodruff Place Baptist church

Dr. Lin will speak: following af 6:30 p. m, dinner, The Baptist calendar of activities for the fiscal year also will be discussed, The meeting will be spon-

Dr. Lin sored by the Indianapolis Baptist out)

is chairman. The Rev. Ralph P, Wade is moderator and Dr, Olive

In Navy Program

Youths Eligible _ For College Training

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 34.—Names of 76 Indiana youths selected as candidates’ for the naval reserve officers training corps and for the naval aviation college prdgram for 1947 have been submitted to Senator Homer E. Capehart by Cmdr. H. V, Baird, special assistant to the chief of naval personnel, The candidates will be eligible for college training leading to commissions as naval ensigns after completion of their school work. The naval aviation college program list includes -Richard Max Clayton, Shelbyville; John David Greiner, Terre Haute, and Philip Matter II, Indianapolis.

fe Cuts Off Funds

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P).— A temporary injunction restrained

Two Detours Aid State Road Work:

Highway Department! Lists Many Routes

The state highway department today announced two new detours on state roads. Ind. 46 from Birdse eye to English. has been closed for resurfacing and Ind, 256 east of Austin is closed for bridge cons struction. . ’ The full list of roads closed on account of construction follows: IND, 1-Closed to traffic over 3 tons 'H miles over 23,

$outh ons of Pennville; 18 IN 1-Solosed south’ of Farmland, tour 38 miles over 36, ro and 32 iT .'S, 12 and 20—Bridge out in Bast Chie ot aah ® miles ae Roads 312 snd

U., 8. 12-From East Chicago to kee Jyrier ouRty line; 13 miles over and county surfacing)

ds line road (bituminous ree

over county, oll mat and concrete. IND. 13—-North of Wabash, 3 miles over 15 and 16 (paving bridge approach south ni

Urbana), , 32--Olosed to traffic over 3 tons at the south edge of Penuville; detour 23 miles over 303, 18 and Sounty Jratal, s onticello; 3

At east edge of Patton; then nort

miles over 39 south to on county road to 24 (bridge construce to - South Bend,

on). U, 8 $1 8 miles vd ang 23 (resurfacing » r : to ND. . tan Yountaville to wi rdsville, 8 miles over county gra an 34 (bridge construction). ” A losea east of 67, § miles over 67. "R and county oi oY 0 0 orte, 10 miles 12. (This detour exe tends to New Buffalo, Mich.) IND. 30 Prom Henryville to 3, 18 miles over 31 and 403 (new construction). IND. 44-Liberty east to Ohio line, 23 miles over Roads 27.122 and 31. (This detour extends into Ohlo over Ohio 177, bridge out.) r IND, 46--Closed from Pennsylvania R. R.

Washington st. te n Columbus: detour 2 miles over 31 and county road and city streets (road construction). ND. 47-—From Sheridan to U. 8. 31, miles over 38 and 31 (bridge construction), IND miles north of junction 14 y): detour 1% miles over {bridge Sanatrugtion) Pt y 4 mile north o ne Village Journ 19 2, county -

road and 41. + IND. 64—PFrom Birdseye to English; 30 and (bituminous ree

(Jasper count county IND.

miles over

145, 82

A th of Mt. Vernon 3 mileg over 762 and county gravel (bridge out). IND. 75-Just north of New Winchester, 4% miles over county Prom

miles over surfacing).

Travel. 38 to Emporia, § and county line road. Wilkinson to Warringe 0 4 and coun gravel (surface and shoulder construce on).

IND. 124--Closed west of Ind. 13, detour 17 miles to Peru over 13 and M (grade and surface construction). IND. 129—PFrom to Pleasant, 8 mileg ravel (resurfacing).

miles over 36, 38 IND. 100

ton: 3%

- =

over coun ty

today.

Justice Ernest E. IL. Hammer on!

Ann, who accused the songrwiter of deserting her and their two chiln. Mrs. Drake said her husband. who also wrote “Champagne Waltz,”

{drew $10,000 annually from ASCAP,

bringing his annual royalties to| $25000.

IND. | over 84 and 57.

. g . |involved in an early morning tussle Composers, Authors and Publishers! i - Rites Ar e Monday | The Howards’ action followed bY| The restrainer was granted by|

| | i

. 18%=In" Hammond; 3% miles oves 169th st., Roads 9, 12 and 6 (bituminous

"IND. 218 - South hese - uthwest of North Ma ter, 3 miles over 13 and 114. ~ st of Austin, 12 miles ove construction), 84 to 57, 4% miles

(brid N1Lom Ss 4

Automatic 0il Heat

Now you can be more comfortable, yet

Actually save money on fuel. ingly simple, relia H.-C. Little Ot! Furnaces are 's big value in lowcost automate eat. Phone Today Monarch Sales Co., Ine. 36 W. 10th LI-4438

a HI

¢ SHAMPOOS .

International

- STUDENT

jimmied open the door—and poof!

James Hawekotte and Everette 8Way With shotguns and pistols

Hawekotte Jr., both of Indianapolis;

2randchildren.

Mrs. Mary Cauley Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Finnerty Cauley of Acton, who died yesterday in St. Francis hospital, will be at 9 a. m. Monday in Holy Name Catholic church. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Cauley, who was 65, came here in 1885. She was the widow of Frank Cauley. : A daughter, Miss Zeta Cauley survives. .

Baccalaureate Set

At Lawrence Central Lawrence Central high school

| devilish for you,” Basil said mild- hall she telephoped for Clarence"! have baccalaureate services

tomorrow in the school auditorium. Music will be furnished by the school band. The Rev. Kenneth

Stewart will give the invocation and |the water yesterday, David suffered | the Rev. Charles Tyler will deliver an attack of cramps and was

the sermon. Benediction will be

isaid by the Rev. B. J. Renner.

| JAMES DAVIS IMPROVED Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind, May 24— James J. Davis, 74, of Pittsburgh, Pa., governor general of the Loyal Order of Moose and former resi-

dent of Anderson and Elwood, is

improving in Florida following a recent stroke of paralysis, Ray V. Gibbens of Anderson, state presi-

dent of the lodge, has been in.

formed.

NOW

o / Rates

3? i ® Don't hesitate another minute «+ . Enroll at Arthur Murray's now while- you can still get the 2 for 1 rate. Learn the new steps

teacher. You'll find the key to fun and popularity. Phone FR2566 or come to

quickly, easily with a talented |

| and the burglars escaped under the

\two brothers, John, Indianapolis, Smoke screen. {and Edgar, Richomnd; a sister, Mrs. | } Elsie Weist, Connérsville, and two neglected to tell the officers that]

The proprietor of the laundry had

he attached a couple of tear-gas shells to the inside of the safe door.

| __ SAND INSTRUMENTS i

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WASH. 1}

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Fifth in Family Caught by 'Jinx'

WASHINGTON, May 24 (U.P) — Before starting out on a swimming party, David Nicholson, 17, told friends: “1 expect I'll be No. 5 on the jinx His grandmothér had died in January. A month later, his stepmother died of shock in a dentist's chair. A fisst cousin died early this month, and his half-brother was killed, in. an automobile, accident two weeks ago. | A few minutes after he dived into

“drowned.

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SEATTLE, Ms A. Wallace war “Truman dootri; empires—Russia and drive Brits camp. Continuing hi policy of fig abroad with for lace declared: “Europe is nc socialism on or Truman, Artht John’ Foster Dv He told a ca} of '5000 last nigk doctrine” would tion of the civi eventually drive under Russian i Fights Ger ' OHARLESTO (U. P).~Kath indicated in a day that she ment for the theft on the g: a civilian at court-martial military prosec

Organiz

IRs SRE STR 3

The A. D. Sire Will hold a card Monday in the F

LEGAL NOTIC]

AL NOTICE Notice is hereby hav of Zoning 4 is, requesting Jiremants of |

giiieh

Variance of use | of the sts

west corner to the nort Street & Emerson tion = 3, gasoline permi cons! station om as building mates 399-V-47—Ira WI adstone Avenue ares Tquiremants tion of two double

, 1638 Bast Ta riance of buildir rmit the enclos

to permit the co

ANNOUN | “1. DEATH N Indianapolis Tim

ARMSTRONG—Ct Lord st., wife o of- Dolores O'Del Jeaniene Alkern,

; | BASTIAN—Mar, } mother of Ric Robert E. Susan B. Willl Service Mi

Memorial Park. Priends may call

BRAY--Dr. Wir Manor

A n Friends may oa! Baturday and 8 CAULEY — Mar widow of Fra mother of Zeta ( Friday, May 23. ., Holy Na

Home, after 7 p. m. Jarish will meet or prayer. (Rus

copy.)

Indianapolis, Sue Stooktan, Cal, |

a Puneral rther tirlin

informat

8 funeral FOUNTAIN Lor: Fountain, niece of Ind. day a. m, residence, Monday, 2 m., Interment Crow: vited. Tolin Ser

K ary, Charles st, w pister of Mrs. Ro