Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1947 — Page 11
f1EgazetjRF Eline
of course, yack home
t, however,
congress is h the speay by the ight better s light the expensive of a wide
eC
e bread is alone—for man’s diet
y. But this tion of the v they feed on a poor
r to blame, prices they town, such
th workers irrender to f printing« 1 to mee$ production, al inflation
yns is the rike would evolt. ve outside have more machinery nd electrio and better
og as Ex-Mayor Bloomington
Indianapolis Native ll for Long Time
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 19.— thur Henry (Cotton) Berndt, ReIblican leader; former mayor of pomington and only eight-letter in Indiana university's history, yesterday in his home here.
“sy 4. *y
“PV
Mr. Berndt had suffered a riod of failing health and only p weeks ago returned to his home fe from Lang hospital ip Indl.
Born in Indianapolis, he was. the
CAREER ENDS — Arthur
Henry (Cotton) Berndt, G. O. P. leader, former mayor of Bloomington ‘and outstanding Indiana university athlete, died yesterday.
married Miss Ruth Irene Griggs, 0 survives. There are three sons, hur Henry Jr., Hugh Edward and Berndt.
Claude Miller Is Dead at 68
Formed Net Squad . Berndt started his brilliant letic career a year before he en‘ed Manual high school in Inapolis,. He and four other aths formed a “kid” basketball um and under the guidance of ze Clark, veteran Indianapolis nes police reporter, defeated all her such teams in the city. [He entered Indiana university In after a brilliant athletic record At I. U, he won three irsity letters in football, three in seball and two in basketball. [He broke into the Hoosier foot11 lineup as a sophomore end in 8 and played through the next 'o seasons. He captained the 10 eleven still regarded as one
clerk, died today in his home, R.| R. 16. He was 68.
lived here 25 years and was a member of the Masonic lodge. He attended Indiana university.
Buchanan mortuary but the time has not been set,
Gage Miller; a son, Phillip A, Columbus, ©.; a daughter, Mrs. Caro~ lyn M. Cox, Harrisburg, Pa.; brothers, Thaddeus, Los eles; Berton, Indianapolis, and Kenneth Miller, Spencer, and two sisters, Mrs. Bernice McCarren and Mrs. Margaret Loffland, both of Worthington.
Charles Warren Allen
ams. The I. U, goal line was t crossed tha} year. Three Years of Baseball . Berndt was a regular mem- © of the I. U. baseball teams of , 1610, and 1911 and won basletters in 1909 and 1911. duating from the unihe went to DePauw to rve as director of athletics and lach. He returned to I. U. in
Addison st., a retired aligas engineer, died today. He was 15
and was a member of B. of L. F. E, and retired Railroad Men's asso-
ciation. ich for three years. During a
hon of the time he was acting of intercollegiate athletics. [From 1916. to 1935 Mr. Berndt 5 welfare director of the ShowBrothers Co. of Bloomington, >n widely known as the largest | rmiture manufacturing firm in = world. He left the company to] yor of BoE, oH eld from 1935 to 1
Fk Safety a
ter the expiration of He derny | mayor he returned to ector of safety. In this LV | became, as in his athletic days, | force Frank L. Greenwald, who was| will be given by James Albert Free, le of the familiar figures on the|discharged as state public defender superintendent. of schools at this week, to repay fees collected Spencer, in. Indiana university from inmates of the Indiana state * Berndt's ! prison.
day in Royster-Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill
sie Allen and several nieces and
Board to Demand . Greenwald Pay Up
aletic teams was Mr. ‘bby. It was his proud claim that] [| had seen more I. U. contests prisons board of trustees, said the an any other person. Because of board. would demand that Greenwalds@pay any fees “wrongfully) iled on as a speaker at home-| collected. fning celebrations and athletic
. Berndt was a member of the . chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, the | bomington First Christian church the Masonic order, Hé served world war I. A Republican, he 8 active in party affairs locally] BE .. rah ‘Multiplication
eral arrangements have not
thurch Tenant Files 15,000 Damage Suit
$15,000 damage suit ragainst a tholic priest: and other officials
Retired Postal Clerk Here for 25 Years Claude Miller, a retired postal
Born in Worthington, Mr. Miller
Services will be at Flanner &
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Charles Warren Allen, 212 N.
Mr. Allen lived here 37 years
Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon-
Survivors are his wife Mrs. Bes-
EWS.
Dies Here at 6
Mass Will Be Monday In Assumption Church
Mrs. Catherine Prieshoff, a resident here for 37 years, died yesterday in her home, 103¢ Blaine ave. She was 63. Mrs, Prieshoff was born in Steubenville, O,, and was a member of the Assumption Catholic church and
the Altar society of the church. Requiem high mass will be at 9 a. m. Monday in the Assumption Catholic church. Burial .will' he in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Harry; two sons, Leo of Anderson, and Philip of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Moulden, Colorado Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mathies, iPttsburgh.
Mrs. Emma Niedling
Mrs. Emma Niedling, a ndtive of Sweden, died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Niehaus, Habig rd. She was 78. Mrs, Niedling lived here 76 years and retired 15 years ago from C. B. Cones Co. where she was employed as a seamstress 20 years. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with burial in Crown Hill, Survivors besides the sister are three brothers, Charles, Fred and Harry Marsh, all of Indianapoils.
History Tourists See East Indiana
Judge James A. Emmert of the Indiana supreme court and several other speakers will take part in the sixth Hoosier institute Saturday and Sunday. The first meeting is at the Levi Coffin home in Fountain City. Dr. W. CO. Dennis, president emerjtus of Earlham college, and Prof. Paul Séehausen of the state de‘partment of education, will speak at a meeting at the corner of 7th and A sts. in Richmond. A Richmond attorney, William T. Hornaday, will address a meeting two miles west ‘of Richmond at the
‘Greenville treaty marker. A camp-
fire meeting will be held at Roberts memorial park, Connersville, tonight. Judge Emmert will speak at the three Sunday morning meetings. They will be held at the Cana] dam, Laurel, 9 a. m.; Metamora aqueduct, 0 a. m, and at Twin Arch over Yellow Bank creek at 11 a. m, At the 2:30 p. m. meeting -tomorrow at the Cedar Grove Baptist
A move was under way today to|church near Brookville, an address
Carter H. Manny, president of the
Greenwald, a Gary attorney, was
fired by the state supreme court in connection with the alleged accepfance of a $2000 fee from Ott Workman, Loogootee farmer, now under sentence to serve a life term in prison.
NEW YORK, Juiy 19 (U. P.)—A
man expects his family to increase, Joseph Steinberg said, but—
Mrs. Steinberg gave birth to a
boy in 1943. In 1945 it was twin girls. Yesterday at Rockaway Beach
hospital it was wiles, a boy and two girls. -
Hunt Prony Navy Officer
As Divorcee’s Killer -
.SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 19 (U. P.). —A 26-year-old man in: the habit of impersonating naval officers and FBI agents was sought today on suspicion of murdering Mrs. Marian Davidson Newton,.36-year-old Vancouver, B. C, diyorcee. Detective t. Ed Diecknfnn issued an all-points bulletin giving the suspect's name as Michael Vincent Stone. He was described as five feet, eight inches tall, 149 pounds, brown-eyed and brownhaired and having a black mole on the left side of his upper lip.
VFW TO MEET he 11th District Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the War Memorial.
Glenn E. Werkhoff |Funeral Monday
' Services for Glenn E. Werkhoff, 2407 N. Meridian st, who died Thursday, will be at 2 Pp. m. Monday in the Momtgumesy MOFALY: Burial 1 be In gus Crown Hill. Mr. Werkhoff, who was 36, was a lifelong resident here. He was employed as a salesman and was a veteran of world war II. He served aboard the USS. Paul Hamilton. Survivors: are
Mr. Werkhoff
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry G. Werkhoff; a brother, Paul William| During his career at Shortridge
Werkhoff,, and two sisters, Sarah A. Werkhoff and Mrs. Martha G. Golden, all of Indianapolis.
Thomas Hopson, Ex-Policeman, Dies
Funeral Scheduled For Monday
Thomas W. Hopson, 1235 W. 26th st., former detective sergeant on the Indianapolis police force, died yesterday in City hospital. Mr. Hopson was on the force from 1911 to 1944, serving as a patrolman, later as a traffic policeman eight years and as a detective sergeant 12 years. He was born in Greensboro, N. C, and lived here 65 years. Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday in C. M. C. Willis & Son chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Hopson; a brother, Harvey Hopson, Indianapolis, four nieces and a nephew,
Frank B. Glaspie
Services for Frank B. Glaspie, who died Thursday in his home, 1225 Harlan st., after a long illness, will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Olive Baptist church. Burial will be in New Crown. * Mr. Glaspie, who was 20, was a lifelong resident here and a member of Olive Baptist church and South Side Civic club. Survivors are his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Mose Glaspie; two sisters, Mrs. Josephin Bluestein and Miss Ruth Glaspie, and two brothers, Melvin and Mose Jr. all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Creed Cagwin
Mrs. Creed Cagwin, former Indianapolis resident - 26 years, died July 13 in the home of her son, Fred Cagwin in Jamacia, L. I, N.Y. Mrs. Cagwin was employed at the Great Western Insurance Co. here before going to New York eight years ago. She was a graduate: of Indiana university,
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
reat, Dies
Simon P. Roache,
Spent Many Years At Shortridge Simon P. Roache, 3135 Park ave, a mathematics teacher at Short ridge high school 35 years, died today in St. Vincent's hospital, Born in Tuscola, Ill, Mr. Roache came to Indiana as a boy and attended Trafalgar high school. He was graduated from Franklin college in 1905 and attended Columbia university as a graduate student. ‘Mr. Roache was principal of Trafalgar high school one year, and then taught at Ben Davis for a
at Franklin until 1912 when he came to Shortridge. Coached Track, Golf
and 1937 his golf team won Sate titles. »
cated to Mr. Roache. In recent years, he was in charge pf awards day. He was a member of the Math club at Shortridge, Knights of CoCathedral and the Men's club of the church. Services to Be Monday Services will be at 8:30 a. m,
in Holy Cross.
three nephews, Charles D. Retmier, Indianapolis;
Roach, Columbus, O. 'Squirts' Stopped, Remain Mystery
last Saturday. The squirts dried up and dis
they began, jets of water came now and again
from the walls and ceilings of the apartment buildings. .
general,
terers, building inspectors and insurance men, all to no avail,
didn't seem to know oseemt 10 know WHY.
Survivors besides her son are A Detours etours Added daughter, Mrs. Mary Liddle, Madi- |
son, N. J, and several grand- | children.
Julian J. Kiser Services for Julian J. Kiser, Indianapolis investment dealer who died Thursday, will be at 10:30 a. .m. tomorrow in Indianapolis Hebrew Temple. Burial will be in Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery,
Mrs. Frances Peery
Services for Mrs. Frances M. Peery, who collapsed and died Thursday in an Indianapolis theater, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Peery, who was 70, lived at 346 8. Lyons st.
SET ANNUAL PICNIC Residents and former residents of Harrison county will hold their 17th annual picnic tomorrow in
Garfield park.
a Terre Haute church was on 2 today in federal court. The suit was filed by attorneys [> William Spratt, owner of the which manufactures dio cabinets im a building owned St. Ann's church at Terre Haute. Mr. Spratt sought the damages ym the Rev. Fr. James Hickey, stor of the church; Archbishop ul ©, Schulte of the Indianapodiocese and two church memrs, Leo Frisz and Hubert Kintz, He charged the churchmen padbked doors and windows of the Fhary and forced it to stop
ther Hickey's attorneys building was locked to ipment as security against
diana 24 Karat Club pts in French” Lick
“de annual midsummer meeting the Indiana Jewelers 24 Karat 4b will be held tomorrow and briday in the French Lick Springs| |
Reis, A. 8. Rowe and John| | Goll, all of Indianapolis, are in
msley, Indianapolis; George F. pan, Seymour and Charles F. h, Indianapolis, sports.
ing Girls Here,
ves Believe
of the two Indianapolis s missing since June 22 today ea.” iris pee
ing are Nancy Ann Huntsing12, daughter of Mrs. Mildred ) 2054 N. New Jersey st., and yn Rosemary Pickell, 18,
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-
'CAST SUMMARY: Cool, less humid air will flow into the
northeast tonight and bring
clearing skies to New England
and the middle Atlantic states, according to the nation's weather The central states, northern
de Cleveland and Seattle 58; New York and Memphis 65; 8t. Louis 60. Only northern New England and Arizona will have rain, Scattered thundershowers are indicated for these areas. (See FOTOCAST)
Weather fans will be interested , to note how passage of the cold air front over the eastern states
near 80 degree maximums indi cated for the bulk of the country seem comfortable tomorrow. Many west coast sectors will be cool and there will be coastal fog in California,
Official Weather
United States Weather Buren Sunrise . 5:33 | Sunset
ul
On State's Roads
state highway commission.
facing. Other detours are:
south edge of Peanville 18 miles over 23, 303 and 18 (bridge work) IND. 3 tion).
cago; detour 9 miles over Roads
su Ha
approach), ND.. 1 miles over county oil mat and concrete. IN 14— ; east 8% miles over county stone. (resi [lacing]. IND. Roa over county gravel and 5 (bridge out). IND. 18 county ofl mat (surface treatment). IND. 22-Clo
grave miles over 39 south to Patton tion), IN gravel (bridge Dut at Little Pine creek). U. 8. rom 6 to th
miles over o and. IND. 32
(bridge B, Sonsthction), 67, 18 ‘and county oil mat. IND. 39-F'
IND. 30—From Rd. 14 to North Judson; struction).
New Buffalo, Mich.),
tour extends into Ohio over Ohlo 177, bridge out).
over county stone road (resurfacing). Ys mile north ol
road an
county road. 69-—~8outh o over 762 and co ity gravel (bridge out). 15--Just north of New Winchester; miles over Bro uRly § ravel, ud wR 0 38 and ny line 108—1In Wilkingon and “ov (nitiace and and § nshouldar constry count 1 vd aan A i over n avel (resurfacin IND, ny gave over “ and 150 (surface treatment). U. ‘8. I30—Pr es! ree north, 8 mi. over county gravel a
Teacher, Dies |
year before becoming principal of Franklin high school. He remained
he coached track and golf. In 1835]
He was head of the state high school basketball’ committee in charge of the old 16-team finals for’ a number of years. In 1033 the Shortridge Annual was dedi-
lumbus and SS. Peter and Paul
Monday in Kirby mortuary followed (by a 9 a. m. service In 88. Peter {and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Retmier, Indianapolis, & brother, Bernard Roach; Indianapolis; and
Charles A. Roach, Chicago, and Donald B.
MIAMI, Fla. July 18 (U, P)~ Tenants of two new apartment houses here had a dry place to sit down today for the first time since
appeared just as mysteriously as
Ever since Saturday unexplained
They kept residents awake at night, forced them from soaked
What I have got is pleurisy, beds to the safety of squirtless ; hotels—and distracted things in brought on by the senators’ de luxe
Plaster was scraped off and pipes were pulled out by plumbers, plas-
3—Olosed north of Sidney; 8
om one mile south 53 and
6—Just west of d 5; 2 miles From Fowler west; 4 miles over sed to traffic over three| tons at the south edge of Pennville; detour a miles over 303, 18 and county
U. 8. 24—At east edge of Monticello; 6 : then north
east of 67, 0 miles over Tom Rd. 3 to Henryville: 16 ily over Rds. 403 and 31 (new construc
24 miles over Rds. 14, 43 snd 10 (con-
. 8. 40—-Just west of Ohio -Olo line; 2 IND. 44~Liberly east to Ohio line, 22 miles over Rds. 27, 122 and 21 (this de49—North of Rd. 14; 5% miles
village Joyih 19 miles over 26, county
Aasurlacing between Tell City and Derby: detour 19 miles over 37 and
¢ Mi Vernon, 3 miles |NN€ATrbY Willowick as he stole into a
me CM wae
Cottage at the Lake
By Barton Rees Pogue
But now we have the
To stay at home an
How many friends we
The little nest we'd
Théy both sleep on
At last it got to be a So dad has advertised
By Frederick
WASHINGTON, July 19.—The
to admit fit. “It'll be the death of you yet,” he wound me like a worm mm a cocoon of ve tape, forced pills down my reluctant gullet, and seared me with a heat lamp. “And stay away from those senators,” he added. He said, in fact, to stay in bed.
air-cooling system, plus the steamfest, muggiest climate in America. Or so the doc said, and I want no complaints from Miss Maxine Davis, the beautiful authoress, or
Then insurance adjustors went to |[Tom the Association of Air Conwork on the case. Today they said |ditioning the squirts had stopped, but they facturers.
Machinery Manufac-
# » ” MISS DAVIS is the female who wrote a long article in Holiday magazine last month recommending Washington as a summer resort. If I weren't a gent and it didn't hurt me to lift my arm--I'd poke her pretty nose.
smoking tobacco gets so damp in
Four new detours on Indiana high- (the can it won't burn. Where his ways were announced today by the|shoes mildew in the clothes closet.
Where his feet frequently sink in
Surface treatment has been start the asphalt of Pennsylvania avenue. ed on Ind. 18 in Benton county, Ind. 135 in Harrison county and U, 8.
150 in Vigo county. Ind. 14 in an egg on the pavement. {Jasper county is closed for resur-| That's because frying hen fruit
Where his towel won't get him dry after his shower. And where he never sees a photographer frying
on, the sidewalk here isn't news; the problem is getting the eggs
IND. 1—Closed. south of Farmland, de-|DOme from the store without findtone 28 miles over 36, 27 and 33 (bridge|ing ‘em hard-boiled on arrival. IND. 1—Closed to traffic over three tons| What I mean is, it's hot. (And as
for you, Miss Davis, go wrap
Nor ss Spiceland; 7% miles 3 over county oil mat and 103 (construc- yourself in a mink coat.)
”
. » U. 8. 12 and 20—Bridge out in Fast ont, S80 I HAVE been popping in and a alternate, Toutes over Roads § 1 oh hjout of the senatorial sanctum U, 8. 12—From Bast Chicago to Lake-|lately, alternately par-bolling and
Porter -county line; ‘13 miles over Roads 20 and county line road (bituminous re-
). 13—Closed at the Mississinews
Eg bridge south of Wabash; détour 29 miles over Roads 18 and 15 (paving bridge
Prom Yountsville to Crawfords-| tive were his hospital robe and bed ville; 8 miles over county gravel and 34 shirt—found in a parking lot out-
side the bullding—and a bloody shirt found by a woman in East Cleveland after she heard someone moaning near her windows.
Guard Suspended
, North of LaPorte, 10 miles over 35, 20, 313 and 12 (this detour ex-| Ine wounded burglar ripped the
oxygen tubes from his nose yesterday morning as Patrolman George Prabel fell asleep in a chair only three feet from his bed, He gathered up his clothing and sneaked from the hospital. Officer Frabel was suspended for neglect of duty, Kirkorian was wounded when he ran into a police ambush Tuesday in
fleld to recover a cache of stolen loot. His lung was punctured by
to Emporis, hs shotgun pellets.
No cars were reported stolen in
north the neighborhood of the hospital tles i - A a icon” ve after the escape, but Cleveland}
miles | Heights police believed their man
of Palmyrs, 32 miles | had not gone far and that he would
be dead when found, Pneumonia, they thought, would fell their quarry
eatment). . 152 ammond, 3% miles over | before 1d captur 106th “st, RAS. 9, 17 and S(O uminous be he eayld be pruned. od
resurfacii Frecpitadioh 34 hs Xk TH ig aS Be sours fi Manche Army Prisoner Slain T precipitation | 21 wn
since Irony since Jam. 1... .. ..........
“The 1 allowing bie shows the Cr a
ture in other o
= Emenee
& robles 5 fish
30a brid nora to
jounty: at overs ay Th treatment),
P.). — Governor
2 per cent sales tax.
he ol
234—Jus 43: 3 80] over County gravel oii mat and 43 (bridgs| PT, DIX, N. J., July.19 (U. P)— v 2A Junction 109, 3 miles over An army prisoner was shot and) Vi - cot , 55a Fan of Auslin. 13 ver killed by a guard when he attempt
his 88 ‘Bun; 2 (niles over 10's ang 4" 8 rides ing provos
ILLINOIS EXTENDS SALES TAX OrImD. Pun Bite on Dentist
ed to escape from a work party, the t marshal’s office said today. Edward P. Ryan of Lowell, Mass, died in a “bolt for freedom” in the warehuose area yesterday.
today sighed 4 Wi tating Tinois| WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P). municipalities the “filed
40 levy a|—Jules Eliachar ° has suit sales tax of one-half ce on rey aint his dentist for $10,000, dollar. The staté dy has e|charging that his $115 false
ALL cur lives we've dreamed about A cottage at the lake, +» So when it's hot we would not have To stay in town and bake.
Where coolish comfort 1s, We find it not 80 foolish, dears,
Why, folks we've barely met Have joined the stream of company That keeps the place upset. We half remember, when they write, The way we tossed around Those silly bids to come and see
They come by car. They come by train. We lug their baggage in. They claim they really are depressed, And bulging with chagrin, To see the way they crowd the shack . « The poor thing reels and creaks . . . But that don't help them get away, They always stay two weeks!
Mother toils, and father spends,
We bid one lot a fond farewell, And here come sev’
Our parents could not take,
The cottage at the lake!
Avoid Senator
numerous sore places on my chest made wheezing noises like an electric coffee percolator, The doc looked grave. “You been hanging around those senators again?” he asked. I had
This is the town where a fellow's
little house,
d siz!
find we have!
found.
the floor;
ral more! state
for sale,
€. Othman %
stethoscope applied to one of the
col my lugubrious -Sawbones replied as |” yg; TH
freezing my delicate hide and this, according to my doe, has put af least one of my feet in the grave, I gave him an argument. How come, I demanded, that senators could take it?
They get up in the dewy morning, ride rapidly through the steaming streets to their igloo, take refreshing liquids at intervals, and never leave the place until cool of the evening. Their blood never congeals in their frigid headquarters, he said, because they're always heating themselves up internally about such stuff as taxes, Howard Hughes’
They don’t, the medico said.|sh
$40,000,000 flying boat, the war
ToTry Disloyll ~~
WASHINGTON, July 19 (U, P)
| —The state department, which fired
10 employees recently as poor security risks, acted today to assure
f||a fair hearing to workers whose
loyalty may be questioned in the
| future.
The department said individuals involved in security probes will be entitled to appear before a hew “personnel security board”—an in- } formal board of appeals. Named to the board yesterday were Maynard B. Barnes, recent ambassador to Bulgaria now on the staff of the national war college; Conrad E. Snow, assistant state department legal adviser for political affairs; and Darrell 8t, Claire, a congressional liaison assistant,
LEGALS
RD OF ZONING APPEALS AL ARoTIcE OF PUBLIC HEARIN Notice is hereby iver that the following petitions have filed with the Board eo ening Appeals, Cig ot Tn Jadanapt
uest in variance requirements of Ani ni Ord ance. JAN your 2300 North Deiawyre Brest, requests uests vari
it ance of rear yard requirements to germit \e n of the existin rage into TR vors at the rear of vr existing residence. «47—VIRGINIA PPITZNER, 1200 Carroliton jAvatine, ix requests + Variance to Besh of a ratler at ‘be rear of the exist
53 JULIA DOLZELCK, 1300 Hartford Street, request variance ares and rear yan d requirements, to permit the construction of x18" a is fon to the existing wo orkshop and a conversion into Iv ng : uAzter [ ° n, Te - (TARRY SPA LDING, 2340 Webl Street, requests variance of use to Davai the existing building to be used for t e sale and servicing of automobiles an
bos. v= 43.~FRED MILLIS, 514 East 13th
nd Street, requests variance of use #8 building Re. requirements to rmit he construction and operation of a re
t ond to the front propstore building, to e nd th the ines . 356-V-41—MID-WEST CONSTRUCTIO COMPANY, 2051-88 Kentucky hy requests variance of use to emit the oon. struction and gpetation of an office an
ant. er BABNEY L. FISHBERG, 1507
East Washington Street, nests variance
rat : th “uiomini ans Tot ard lo Ther permit the uc fing ot REraticn of rear portion of BAR Wi LOW. roar 23 West Sth Street, Tequesta variance of rear Jad requitemens ine SaaS he tom. Yan i auATters wy t the rear of the -V-47 PH FREEMAN, 2802 gia Avenue, requests gaits hos of us use
rmit the existing or the 0] ration EC, an OR ns nr. joo-V-f LP +r ide Avenue, Feapent expans
ance use to t i and occupancy of a Do at the rear of the exist res! 8, V-47—8 830 Patterson Bireet, requests variance of of = to the operation idence. to RE CR 33nd Street, requests variance oi fon of a woodwo rmit the opera! ie a dwork
hop in the ex sting " SN HA ariance of use joia Host ‘Avenue, requests Aarlance the operation o Shop. in She eis exist BoTAgS at the rear o sv AT ALBERT D. GRAVES, 1642-53 South. Meridian Street variance
of use to permit the operas of an open Ne are INDIA cue, Ney 3200 Nox Ha requests
forming use to em the Sx of Hang. eines
wt gdh Ca the Ta re house by 8 hreese-
fever. ~ ~ ”
blows hot and cold all day long and | ©
nity in the high income:tax brackets. He said if I ever expected to get well again, I had two choices: ONE: Avoid senators and thereby stay hot, sweaty, and melted down. TWO: Remain with the: lawmakers constantly and never stick | my nose outside their marble-lined ice box. This is going to be a hard decision. And if you will excuse me now I am going home and crawl into bed—carefully, so I won't
think about it,
Death and Police on Trail Of Fugitive From Hospital
‘Couldn’t Walk 30 Feet,’ Doctor Said, But Ohio Prisoner Has Been Missing Full Day
CLEVELAND, July 19 (U., P.)~Death and police joined today in the search for Arthur Kirkorian, 28, escaped prisoner who fled his hospital bed yesterday where he was near death. A hospital doctor said the fugitive “wouldn't be able to walk 30 on county road to 24 (bridge construc-| feet, Any movement might bring 0
e mile east of TippecanoeWarren county line; 3 miles over county
n internal hemorrhages.”
But 24 hours after Kirkorian slipped Past his dozing police guard on Huron road hospital's fourth - Bend; | floor, the only traces of the fugi-
Muncie Klan ‘Dragon’ Gets Suspended Term
Harold Overton, 45, Muncie, selfstyled “reviver” of the ku klux klan in Indiana, today had been found guilty of non-support of his two children. Juvenile Judge Joseph O. Hoffman yesterday fined Overton $100 and sentenced him to 180 days on the state penal farm. He suspended both on the condition that the “grand dragon” make up arrears in payments to his former wife, Mrs. Zeta Overton, for the care of their two children.
worthy of thelr memory, service in accordance with oall on us.
assets administration and the size |BOfG, of a 15-cent wedge of pie as served in the federal cafeterias. So it is that a senator serves as his own self-regulating thermostat and seldom comes down with chills and
IT IS THE foolish fellow like Othman, the Doc ‘continued, who!
thereby keeps the medical trater- i
strain ‘any inflamed muscles—and
T-EnwIN BR HAMP, rear 1000 North Nw ersey varii Be Seay he pert com rage and/or em ing motors in excess horse 368-V-47- MAR’ 4522 of ne to Washington atiser, rogues vance the operas uty a? front room of the existing
she ce. -V-47—JAMES x . CHAPMAN, BR, rear 964 Bradbur, enue, requests vari ance of rear ya Iron permit the conversion of the existing Sorose into tomporas Iv quarters at rear ex L
addition to —— front property line, and to er oe Th the construction of a 8-car garage at the rear of this structure. T1-V-4 en, . BH,
pts Yealdence. 373-v ih, crea, HOFFMANN, of Corner 35th Street and Scaatielf A requests variance of rear
ments to mit the existi ig tau at the rear ol ule residence to m8 garade » Toot from ¢ Schofield Avenue Property 0
ne, ma A aes Sar, Ft reet, r to rmit the Converiion of the existin esidence into a y doctor's and dentist's of and beauty parlor. 374-V-41--QU NiNG MOTORS, 1329-1331 North Illinois Stree! ests variance of use to permit She p orat on of an open air
sutom ile sales VAT ERG, 112 North Tibbs Avenue, requests vi ng line uirements to permit the ena of isting Porch ‘at the front of the existin esidence. 376-V 47 ERT W. & LUCY GRISSOM, 549 West 26th Street, request vari. ance of Butiding line Fequirsihenits to mit the enclosure of the existing por at the front of the extatin Tesidence, 377 Vy ONA INC Washington Boulevard, Tequests expansion of a non-conf use ermil the construction of a 14-unit aad Sian to the existing S-unit apartment uildin, 378-V-47—JONES & MALEY, Northwest Corner WYorest Avenue and "Washington Street, request expansion of forming use to permit the construction of an automobile repair and pain shop. at the rear of the existing one os & service building, and to the adjoining vacant lot to t 8 Darang of cars. 379-V-47—A. WAYNE EUBANK, 5452.56 Brookville Road, requests variance of use to permit the construction and operation of 2 Duliding contractor's office & storage u 380 V 47 — MRS. ADA L. STANLEY, 6201 ‘Park Avenue, requests viriance ot area and rear yard require ions permit the conversion of the existing jursge into the exist living quarters at & o rear of the exist ne rr dence.
urther ari be
ER COMPANY, Northeast. ne 64th Street and Coll 0 Avenue, requests variance of use to per the construction and operation of a Si line filling station. 382-V-47—-MATEN G. GERDENIOH, Southeast Corner 65th Street and Sollogs Avenue, requests variance of use to mit the construction of a 6-room o tice and retail alors, buildin; public hearing on said titions > be held by the Board o ont on Monday, July 28, 1947, -“ 3 City Hail, at’ which time and piace all interested persons will be opportunity to be heard in reference’ to the matters set out in sald petitio
G H-HERRMANN
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS, NOBLE P. HOLLISTER, Secretary.
Always Mindful
of Your Desires
Your desiree are our first concern in planning a tribute to a departed loved ene. Our sympathetic and experienced . counselors will help you plan. a service
For a memorial your wishes,
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