Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1947 — Page 11
’ 1e fl Co) that achieved the second hus-
yas not a 0,
len Bertram Edward Mor- | premiere of i “The Geny created the anybody talk
n down from . out her husfter the per- . Next morn-~ sband by the nd there, on ith and 15th orch-adorned ad spent her
End
public health o study both
, Gen. Macmake a study 1ey were not then Harness
y. They are rnet M. Davis e; Baker 8S. istration, and ;. ~ Later two ents and perof SSA will mission. He ty than any perts at their ost violently. » from Ohio, he committee th old house e latest blast ek, Mr. Bow er Labor day. s labor, as is on his new
one of the ress which is
atic adminis his congresa justice deSamuel Insull » utility stock in the public
hy he wanted y to conduct e anti-propa-KIDNEY.
ut what the FTC did spot b which said
es which ‘are
facturers can ie FTC. One ements which items. Or a failer that a as making it the threat of rchant. Part sing of prices.
idy turned up es and other ding that fine indeed, gotten re beyond the But by the 1se, prices on n't any point )e explanation
prices which 3” in the first got quashed
d nobody yet 1g them down.
Found Hiding | In Residence Of Woman
Rushed to Shanghai | i
On U. S. Plane
PEIPING, Aug 30 (U. P)— Charlie Schmidt, former Nazi gestapo chief for North China and} Mongolia, was captured in the ©
home. of a German-born woman
today. He had successfully hid out for more than two years in cellars and alleyways of China's one time capital.
Chinese police captured Schmidt as he crouched in a tiny hollowedout section of flooring beneath a rug in the home of Mrs. Helen! Tang, nee Gneiser, the widow of & Chinese merchant.
He was placed on a U, 8S. p bound for Shanghai with six Plave Nazis, who will be repatriated on the U. 8. 8. General Black. In Basement Foxhole
Schmidt, alias Jocheim 6 alias Wedd, said he had been hiding in Peiping, mostly in the waterlogged basement foxhole where he was found “since before the Japanese surrender.” “I haven't seen the sun in two years,” he said, greedily puffing a cigaret, his first in many days. “Pm glad it's over. I couldn't have lasted much longer. Some— squealed on me, but that doesn’t matter. Germany will come back.” Schmidt spoke contemptuously of Adalbert Schulze, who succeeded him late in the war as gestapo| chief. Schulze is still officially listed as’ missing, but Chinese offi¢clals said privately that he is employed in the intelligence section of one of the Chinese rackets bureaus. Lost 80 Pounds “I understand “Schulze began working for the Soviets after the
Japs gave in” said Schmidt, who|
was not informed of the report. “Theyll catch him. You can't work for different colors.” The manacled former gestapo man, who lost 80 pounds- while in hiding, said he knew nothing of a report that he was suspected of murder. He said he had “escaped”
‘Japanese officials looking for him
in Tokyo and Peiping. He claimed most of his work was counter-intelligence against the Soviets. The Japanese asserted that the Soviets had some Germans working for them. He said the Nazis “never trusted the Japs and they didn’t trust us.” “We didn’t co-operate at all,” he added. “We were fighting different wars.”
wr
SATURDAY, AUG. % 1947
| Gestapo Chief In Chi
|
CAREER ENDS—John Wil-
liam Ebaugh, former state rep-
resentative,
died ‘yesterday
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ina Seized After
Fa PAGE 11
2-Year Hunt
* Local Deaths—
0. R Jones Dies;
{IN Long Time | ®
.Otis' R. (Casey) Jones, assistant
Funeral Services Planned Monday
foreman ‘at the George Mayer | | Printing Co, 28 years, until he be[came ill a year and a half ago, died
nesota st. He was 46. Mr. Jones was an Indianapolis resident 32 years and a member of ‘Sacred Heart Catholic church, Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society of the church. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Funeral home followed by a 9 a. m. service in Sacred Heart church.
i A - EWE R PREVIEW ole us. WEATHER when. ower. of com RCE FORECAST + #eRion ENDING ZI0AMESTE 31 47 4 ve A A
Saw La yesterday in his home, 326 E. Min-| "aNensco \
Monday in the G. H. Herrmann |
WI YS iy
| while ¥isiting in LaPorte, Ind
¢ ¢ 0
“rue Reooy Knowirrs”
§An All-Indionapolis Quartet)
EVERY] SATURDAY 9:45:P. M.
’
(1260 On Your Digl)
_ 3:301P.'M.
EVERY; SUNDAY “THE SUMMER Electric HOUR”
WOODY, HERMAN, PEGGY L8§ ond DAVE BARBOUR'S ORCHESTRA
oo Hud oo
EVERY THURSDAY RONALD .COLMAN WISH 9:30 P.M."
(1310 On Your Dinl)
toric Sunninghill
“Former Republican Leader Dies at 51
Member of General Assembly 1925-'27
iner, died yesterday while visiting in La Porte. He was 51. Mr. Ebaugh and his wife, Mrs. Mary Ebaugh, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitebirch when he collapsed. He is reported to have suffered a heart attack. He was Marion county Republican representative in the general assembly from 1925 to 1927, and for six years was examiner fof the state insurance department,
Ran fpr County Auditor
He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for
{Marion county auditor in 1938. He
was secretary of the old Marion county council, and of the American Legion and was county chairman of Republican veterans in Marion county. A native of Cumberland, Ind., he had lived in Indianapolis most of his life and attended Manual Training high school. After leaving Princeton university he became paymaster for the Lake Erie & Western railroad and later was made amr examiner of accounts for the New York Central system. Lieutenant in AAF He served overseas as a lieutenant in the A. A. P. during the first world war. He was a member of Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M., Sahara Grotto, Scottish Rite, Murat Temple, past president of Universal club, Cosmopolitan luncheon club, and a board member of the Central Avenue Methodist church. Survivors besides his wife are two step - daughters, Dorothy - Ebaugh and Mrs. Leatrice Pittman; three brothers, Paul E, Charles G. and Joseph Ebaugh, and two grandsons, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held in the Central Avenue Methodist church at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Washington Park.
Home Earmarked . For Elizabeth . * Ruined by Fire LONDON, Aug. 30 (U, P.)—Hismansion, earmarked as the future home of Princes Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten, was ruined by fire early today, confronting them with a personal housing shortage 12 weeks before their marirage. The scheduled occupancy of the mansion. neary Windsor by the future queen and her husband-to-be apparently was out of the question. Firemen said mast of the 25-room country estate was gutted, and
|damage was especially heavy in the
10 rooms already being prepared as the royal suite. = . » THE LOSS in terms of money was not estimated, Philip Hill paid $600,000 for the place in 1936, including its 668 acres, and then spent $400,000 fixing it up. The crown purchased it in 1944, and after the engagement of Eliza-
King George granted it to his daughter as a country residence, It
.|was the sole accommodation marked
for the couple after their marriage Nov, 20, with their town residence limited to an apartment in Buckingham Palace.
INTENSIFY WAR ON DUTCH BATAVIA, Aug. 30 (U. P). — A
that Indonesian attacks against
Dutch patrols were mounting’ steadily in number and force.
State Deaths
our Ri + Bleczko, Br, be Oustay H.
Sirs. Sarah Anh Pollock, 61, ‘ fie Ean, page. ARSAYY les J. TER in. Vio ng om.
ON—prs, i White, 81. HE i 15.
a Weaver Kneff,
TET a BR Ra Bro: “n BIE Poss, i, Lo
Burial will be in at Joseph's cemetery,
beth Jones and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Rosemary Wolf, Mrs. Lorraine Cantlon and Helen Leauty, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alma | Hill, Tacoma, Wash.; and two brothers, Earl and Raymond Jones; Indianapolis.
| John O'Drain Jr.
John William Ebaugh, 2146 N.| Delaware st., former state represen- | tative and Indiana insurance exam- |
Crown Hill,
beth and Philip was announced,|
Dutch communique reported today |
NEURALGIA PAINS
‘Services for John O'Drain Jr. | who died yesterday in his home, 324 | N. Temple ave, will be at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday in Grinsteiner's fu-| neral home and at 9 a. m. in St.| Philip Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. He was 52. Mr. ODrain, an inspector-ma-chinist for the Pennsylvania railroad, had been with that company since coming to this country from Scotland in 1921. He was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church and the men’s club of the church. ¢ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Agnus L. ODrain; a son, John O'Drain III; two daughters, Miss Ellen A. O'Drain and Miss Virginia Marie O'Drain, all of Indianapolis; his father, John O'Drain Sr. and a sister, Miss Nellie O’Drain, both of Scotland.
Elza F. McSchooler |
Elza F. McSchooler, 3507 W, 30th st., died yesterday in Robert W. Long hospital. He was an employee of Prest-O-Lite Battery, Inc. Mr. McSchooler who was 60, was a native of Newton, Ill, and had lived in this city 12 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Merrel MecSchooler; three daughters, Mrs. Beauneda Jourden, Newton, Ill; Mrs. Roberta Phillips, Chicago, Ill, and Judy Lee McSchooler, Indianapolis; two sons, Elza M. and LeRoy McSchooler, both of Indianapolis; three step-daughters, Mrs. Lena Stevens, Mrs. Nellie Pettray and Mrs, June Bartlett, all of Indianapolis, and a stepson, William Arnold, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Emma F. Stumph
Services for Mrs. Emma PF. Stumph, - lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in her home, 435 E. National ave., will be
|
Survivors are his wife, an Eliza-
{
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-
CAST SUMMARY: Fair weather | and comfortable temperatures are |
promised most of the U. 8S. to-
night and tomorrow, as holiday
throngs enjoy the last long weekend of summer. The experts predict clear skies in the Northeast, Midwest and most of the Plains states: But, they foresee partly cloudy skies, elsewhere in the nation, and overcast conditions in parts of the Northwest. (Inset chart shows 24-hour cloudiness forecast.) A warm front moving into the Eastern Lakes Region will begin a temperature rise in areas it influences. However, a cold front associated with the low pressure trough in the Lakes sector will
YEG PATS PEND COR 1907 EOLA: WAGNER. LL RIGHTS AtSERYED.
5
D NVER } ~EANE diy, . Zz STADUIR
prevent any major jump in maximum readings tomorrow over this area.
Some scattered showers and
FOTOSAST:
LEGEN
21 sana BT
| thunderstorms are expected in the
frontal zone of the lakes warm | front. The Fotocast shows where these rain showers will occir in northern New England, western New York and Pennsylvania. A few scattered thundershowers are also indicated for the mountain ranges of the Far West, but no other rainfall is expected over the country, tonight and tomorrow morning. Favorable weather conditions will continue for the American Legion convention at New York and the Cleveland National Air Races. The air fronts passing over the Lakes Region will bring
Mrs. M. B. Stump Dies Here at 59
will be at 4 p. m. Monday in Flan-|
ner & Bychanan mortuary, and at|
2 p. m. Tuesday in Union Center church, Napanee, Ind. . Burial will] be at Napanee,
Mrs. Stump, who was 55, died |
yesterday in her home, 8925 E. 46th st. She was a member of the Church of Brethren and the Prinsat club, for wives of school principals. Survivors-are her husband, Merlin B. Stump, principal of school 46; a daughter, Mrs. Raphael Wolf, California; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Stouder, Napanee, and Mrs. Fern Chambers, Beaumont, Tex.; four brothers, ‘Charles Blosser, Beaumont, Tex.; Roy Blosser, Napanee; Calvin Blosser, Wakarusa, and Forrest Blosser, South Bend, and two grandchildren, Wolf, California.
at 10:30 a. m, Monday in Conkle funeral] home. Burial will be in| She was 51. She was a member of St, Paul's
Evangelical and Reformed church! {who died yesterday at City hos-|
Survivors are her husband, Elmer, W. Stumph; a daughter, Miss Helen C. Stumph; a son, Henry B. Stumph, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Tharp, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sarah E. Bailey
Services and burial were held in Boxleytown for Mrs. Sarah 'E. Lydia Bailey, a_former resident of Marion county, who died Aug. 22, in Boxleytown. Survivors are her husband, James M., four sons, Arnold J. and Van C.; of Sheridan; Arthur R. and Gurnie J. of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Pate, of Spencer, and Mrs. Violet Barnes, of Indianapolis,
Congressman Springer | To Be Buried Monday
Services for Raymond 8. Spring-
Henry Q. Showers
Services for Henry Q. Showers,
pital, will be at John A. Patton fu-! neral home at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 78. Mr. Showers, a native of Thomson, Ga. had lived in Indianapolis seven years. He resided with his nephew, Grover Shank, 2054 Paris ave. Survivors besides the nephew are
two nieces, Mrs. Lany Davis, Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Macy Huff, Hal- | en, Ga. and two other nephews, Booker Shank, and Clayton Shank, | both of Philadelphia.
Albert C. Leeds
Services for Albert C. Leeds, a forefhan for the John J. Madden Co., will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Jordan, funeral home. Burial will be in North Vernon. He| was 61. Mr. Leeds, who died yesterday in his home, 1319 N. Gale st, was
i
er, Indiana congressman, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the First Methodist church at Conners-| ville. “ Burial will be in the Connersville cemetery. Mr. Springer, who was 65, died] Thursday in the Fayette Memorial
hospital after a heart attack in his non, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Kol- {held here today for Pred Lundin, 79, |
home.
{a member of the Brookside United
|Brethren church and the Modern
Woodmen lodge. Burvivors are his wife, Mame; {three brothers, George W. Leeds, Indianapolis, and Eugene Leeds and| Walter Leeds, both of North Ver-
'back, Los Angeles, Cal.
The W
orkers
By BARTON REES POGUE
They may be very tired, But they go to work; They may be ill, But they go to work!
And splotches of ¢
So down to the mills It is all for bread, and a
It Jay be pouring rain, ut they go to work,
ry may be Jreeiing oe But they go
On loading platforms, in unborn dawns, They huddle in snow and rain, Waiting for drowsy old city cars Or the yawn of the morning train,
They scurry through dark and dirty damp, Black against black, like sprites, They seud through rays a motor cars Ly y
It is work they must have, and work they must do,
Away from the dark and the damp.
TL
home to ¢
Kirby and Terry!
| |
|
Frank Eakins |
Rite Monday
Services for Frahk Y 913M Warne .
Elm st, who died yesterday in the {Indianapolis (city) | Kansas City | Los Angeles Services for Mrs. Merlin B. Stump Harris, 1320 Oliver ave, will be at Miami Minneapolis- -8t.
home of a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jo|
(kp. m. Monday in the Conkle fu|neral Home. |Floral Park.
{ Mr. Eakins, who was 62, was born [Pittsburgh
{in Robert's Station, Ky., lived in Indianapolis 35 yeags. Survivors besides Mrs. Harris are pus wife, Mrs. Josephine Eakins; another daughter, Mrs. LoRene {Bogert, Englewood, N. J.; four sons,
kins, Indianapolis, and M/Sgt. LeRoy Eakins, Camp Kilmer, N. id and seven grandchildren.
Jason Eby Baker
Jason Eby Baker, a former claim attorney for the New York Central railroad; died today in his home, 750 N. Bolton ave. He was 83, A native of Carlisle, Pa., he lived here 52 years. He was ‘with the {railroad 33 years and was a grad-| uate of Georgetown university. Mr. Baker was also a member of (All Souls Unitarian church and the| Irvington Masonic lodge.: Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in| {Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. {Robert 8B. Spitt, Indianapolis; one {son, Enos Baker, Akron, O. and four grandchildren.
‘Mrs. Hilda Nordhoff
Services for Mrs. Hilda Nordhoff were held this morning in St. Ce{lestine’s Catholic church. Burial {was in thes church cemetery. She was 25. Mrs. Nordhoff, who died Wednesday, was a member of Bt. Roch Catholic church and the Altar so|clety, | Survivors are her husband, Carl; |two-sons, Robert L. and Roland J.; three brothers, Charles Recker, {William Recker and Alois Recker, [Jasper, and three sisters, Mrs. Clet|us Wilson, Indianapolis, and the Misses Adeline Recker and Esther | | Recker, Celestine.
| Of lllinois G.O.P. BEVERLY--HILLS, Cal, Aug. 30| (U. P.).—Funeral services will be |
| former Mlinois Republican boss who | {once had a reputation for making | and breaking mayors and governors during his half-century in politics. Mr. Lundin, who called himself the * ‘poor Swede,” dled yesterday of a heart ailment. After services {here, the body of the Swedish im-
sms Migrant will be sent to Chicago for
|further services and interment. | Mr. Lundin’s flowing black bow-| tie and rumpled hair were symbols | jof power in Illinois political circles
>
fg wr Y Nod WL : Nowe ow a te fe aint
AIR
< FLOW
Fes :
— -
some wind shifts, however, which will be watched carefully by the racing pilots and their Weather Bureau advisers. Northerly winds will cooler temperatures in the West ern Great Lakes area behind the Cold Front moving southeastward from Canada. By contrast, the southerly air flow -from the Gulf will give the South and Southeast hot, sultry weather, tonight and tomorrow.
‘Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Aug. 30, 1047
“Sunrise... 6:11 | Sunset... 780 Precipitation 34 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m.. .00 Total precipitation since Jan, %
..28.20 Excess since Jan, iia The following table. hows the TompeTas ture in other cities:
Station High Low Atlanta Esher sanismat tases 70 BOSON +..ivivvianinnnss +11 60 Chicago .... . 82 70 | Cincinnati 1] 65 Cleveland 65 Denver ..... 0” 63 Evansville .. 2 68
Burial will be in New Yi
i
Clarence, Warren and Wayne Ea- |
"Paul
bring |
W. Allen Matthews
Funeral Tuesday
Burial to Take Place In Washington Park
Services for W. Allen Matthews, {who died yesterday in his home, {1417 N. Belleview pl, will be at 3 {p. m., Tuesday in Flanner & Bu{chanan mortuary. Burial will be in
Report Capone's Son To Join Salvation Army
- LONDON, Aug. 30 (U. P.)~The international office of the Salvation Army sald today that a person identifying himself as Al Capone Jr.,, son of the late Chicago gangster, had written its Sydney, Australia, office asking, to join the Salvation Army. The office said the letter came from an American warship in the Pacific and said: “I was raised in an atmosphere of hate against society. My conversion is a miracle.”
| Washington Park. He was 65.
} 1. Mr. Matthews, who was a native
{of Needham, Ind, had lived here, | 45 years. He was foreman for Link | [Belt Co. for 31 years before re-| tiring.
He was a member of the North
|Park Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, {Knights Templar, \mandery, the Harold McGrew camp, | |the Central Christian church, and |was a Spanish-American war vet-|
| eran,
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Net[tile M. Matthews, and a brother, | | William Matthews, Indianapolis,
Harry E. Breeding
| Services for Harry E. Breeding, | {who died Thursday in his home, |
[3522 B. Ninth st., will be at 10 a. m. {Monday in Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park.
Insurance Co. until retiring 12 years |ago after 44 years of service,
Mich.; three sisters, Miss Susie Breeding, Franklin; Mrs. Frank Schenk, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. M. Christie, Ft. Wayne; three brothers, Joe, Bert and Charles Breeding, Edinburg, and three| = grandchildren,
Rapier Com-| {
Mr. Breeding, who was 77, had| been an employee of Prudential Life
Survivors are his wife, Mrs, “Min- | |nie Breeding; four sons, Harry, Ray | and James Breeding, Indianapolis, and Harold Breeding, Lansing,
| EXCLUSIVE
If CLEANERS
|
ITERATE t NO cloTHes opor | NO MILDEW
CLOTHES LAST LONGER WITH b Porm- Aseptic Process
Stores All Over Indianspols. Call WA bash 4521 for Nearest Location.
|
AVAILABLE ONLY AY
ATES HEE
LEGAL | NOTICES
NEHRU TOURS RIOT ZONE Premier Jawaharlal Nehru of India
Pakistan left Lahore today to tour the rot-torn areas of the Punjab.
fo THE W Wisk BUYER bh
RENE
NEW DELHI, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—|L8¢ and ‘Premier Liaquat Alli Khan of |r
BOARD OF ZONING APP! NOTICE OF PU: Notice is heteby given that the Joliowing been filed with the Boa
435+ VeAT—IND] IAN LIGHT COMPANY, rear 2503-2507 34th Btreet, requests use Lo permit the construction and operation of an Slectile oh-$ -station. ‘DANKE, Ooi lage Avenue, uests variance of use to mit the construction of a three-room retail store & office bullding, 37-V-47—-GERALD G MMER, rear
a 2 North usher wah Drive, requests varighce mit the storage of furnace - aif ‘paris in the exist ace der bu § at the rear of the ting hoe,
ALMER 8. RICHARDSON, I Wess t 25th Street, Tequesta Yatialite ) building kh of uitethanta t the
Today and EVERYDAY . .
construction exis! New Srieans . » N store bul this Sddivion to eeting Oklahoma city Eo 1102 7. |. ary d anf AHN 0 East 53nd Omaha srasgs » H 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Breet, elo expans oo of a dion. nd had Sen Antonio .... . 94 72 1502 Main St. (Speedway) an addition build iiding to 4 be used | or the a |San_ Prancisco . nr : Nn J od | Morage EL i e & St "Squipm, pen Washington, D. ©. .. i. | 89 11. bo RA Northwest
oR Streets, request ne requirements to fon of Py bank
bul onstruc Building io the he Lh Street pr line. TARY OH RR Jt ult’ al Boulevard, requests vari.
ance of area Re rverd to permit the construction of two foghis ouses. HEL I. STONE, 3416 Gul-
fi 2 n y Sk Adin 4 Flowers ermit i r Tes INDIANAPOLIS Telegraphed ba a & & Duin ee Bison DA a permit the o operation of and to permit the aa
|
!
WHILE THEY LAST POP-UP TOASTERS Open Till $ ! H96 E-Z "PM
TERMS
Meridian Furniture Co. 1712 N. Meridian St, TA-2224.
JORDAN BROS.
CABINET co
tmmediate nL IN iN Cains”
333 Ww J Washington § St.
Open ALL DAY SATURDAY
§ In the Morning Till 8 in the Evening
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave. 5, Made of
{ 1
|
— WATCH REPAIR— Prompt Guaranteed Service FREE ESTIMATES
Alinson Jewelers
7 Monument Circle
GEO. J. EGENOLF
1 macHINIST 18/2 W. South LI-6212
You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS
18” 21" 24"
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open to §
— LOANS...
DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING GOODS—CAMERAS
( IV EARLE N THI
| EAST SIDE
U. 8216 FURNITURE U. 8216 2405-07 E. Michigan St.
Open Dally, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. WM. Except Wednesday, Close 12 Noon
Rites : Held for for Ex-Boss |
WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? Rent one at
HAAG’S
402 North Capitol Ave.
| Furniture - Appliances « Radios
RE. ROOF NOW NO_MONEY DOWN ER.T474
3 YEARS TO PAY EST. 1904
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
1040 8. MERIDIAN BT. °°
ALUMINUM
ROLL - UP AWNINGS
Pree Estimates—New’ Low Prices
SIDING CO. 605 8. CAPITOL — RI-130
for 50 years, prior to his retire-' pHOTO-LITO and 'ment in 1939. He moved here that!
year but maintained a voting resi- | dence in Chicago. Globe Girdling Yanks To Leave for Hague
LONDON, Aug. 30_(U, P.).—~Two Americans
today that they would leave for the Hague Sunday. They were flying to Lympne in
the civil air races, but were not participating. The airmen are Clifford Evans and George Truman,
southeast England today to observe
| |
[ f
| PLANOGRAPH Prints
SINDIANA MUSIC 0.5:
U1SE. OhioSL sim x wee mes FR. 11 Student Band Instruments
investigate Our Rental Plan
OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS and TOPCOATS
$ | 2.50_%3% a
JOSEPH'S orice
146-148 N, ILLINOLS ST.
LET US WASH YOUR COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS
OVERALL LAUNDRY
~— PEARSON'S —— MUSIC CO. Trustworthy Since 1873 128 N. Penn. St.
PERSONAL NS atts” payments Personal Loan Department
Peoples State Bank
130 B. MARKET ST. Insurance
®: 450-V-47—
e exist ros r of ths nto, aioe On oan the
HAR HICKEY, 308-10 North Y onbitor Aveate, requests’ varian of uae to permit the essing of Jump. ns for cann n rear rt the . existing bafial e po Yvon MANUANY, INC. 2135-2139 rive, requests variance of use Lo permit the construction and operation of a steel fabricating piant employing motors in excess of three horse power. 446-V 47 Y WIILLIAM H. HOPKINS, 2141-47 North Bherman Drive, requests variance of use to permit the construction and operation { a Manufacturing & processing plant | Smploying motors in excess of three horse
| pow | WT V-47-WILBERT BURIAL VAULT COMPANY, INC, 2149-63 North Sherman requests variance of use per: construction and opération of a manufacturing & storage heme 3 employing motors in excess St prise hy 448-V-47—-BERNI 983- 956
North ay
902 Lexington Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the construction and opera{tion of a retail storeroom. | 450-V-47—INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, 5862-80 College Avenue, requests expansion of a non-comforming use to permit the construction of an addition to he, rear of the existing telephone exc 81-V47—OCH: HILTREE CLEANERS, rea 2238 Shelby Btleot, requests variance of Hae to permit the construction and operaof a dry cleaning plant at the rear
oa ue existin jtoretoots V-47—~ROBERT A, BEAVER, rear 4507 Avenue, requests variance
North Temple x t ihe
of rear yard requirements to permi construction of a garage to be used te polarity 1 for living quarters LEON JOYCE & MARY ELIZ. | ABETH MARTZ, 720 East 38th Street, res | quest variance of use to permit the con- | version of. the Feng home residence into » om
| convalescent Rusing 454-V-47-D. WILLIAMS, 1810-12 | West Michigan Street requests variance’ ot use to permt the operation of an open yuiomoblls sales lot, 47—-HENRY A. BUMMITT, 1002 aa on Avenue, requests variance of use to Forni the construction and {operation of a of SA store building. | 456-V-47-—-RO CLARENCE HORD, rear 1440 Fri ro request variance of area and rear yard requirements to {permit the conversion of the existing [garage into temporary ving quarters at he rear of the existin feaicen nee A5T-V-4T— A & FRAN|CES C, ZARING, 3936 I Keystone | Avenue, request variance of use 30 permit | the construction of a building to be used as an on ce and salesroom for flowers
ev ei WILLIAM J GROSSMAN, Southwest Corner 51st Street ; Guilford nue, requests variance of area require~ A to dermit the construction ofs » | two-family residence, to be known as 8030|32 Guilford Avenue & 821 East 51st Street, {and to’ permit the sonstiustion 2 a single family residence, to 815
ast Blst Street, at the rear ‘ot X this lot. 9- LEROY & OLIVE TOOLE, 2017 West 16th Street, request expansion (of a non-conforming use to permit the | reconstruction of the existing filing sta tion at the rear of the present jodation. 460-V-47-WM. R. & ROY TORRENCE, | rear 1580 Hoefgen treet, Frequent variance of use to permit the parking and occu- { pancy of a trailer at the rear of the exist residence, | 461-V-47- JOSEPH PEALE, rear 322 | Morris Street, requests |to permit the conversion of the yxiating arage into a furniture repair & ode. ho the rear of the existing
462- VT FLOYD & MARY CHAMBERS, 3831 Eofieh A Avenue, request variance of {use an lding line requirements to ermit the RIIOIRE of the
in reh or shop
[io pe Avenue, reques lo permit the “operation of an on ing lot in connectiol
- a retall grocer
4-V-47 1-SSHANNON Cc requests rescindin, JA of | Zoning Appeals o Ctobas 51
variance to A concrete mizing plant us {acess of three horse
erman ve. -V-47—ROBERT L. 'TOOLE, North Harding
TR