Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1947 — Page 11
© senators ree making levels, a was pointed Bgnator \d neither one vkers, & group Ohio. he stump, but e obvious that the Tennessee nnings is one 58. jority Leader [r, Brown reince he-didn’t od on dishing
tiny state of . The entire d to override
ening amend
t reluctant to y pointed out , because the mal speakers carpetbagger,
ofitsiders in Taft-Hartley
y
, resigned in e denouncing } on officials, inister agents
the political utor, as proof Plainly the using the so« ed the article inst America. nending tact, to apply. the time. These
yriffis, a busie reer diplomat, e’ to Warsaw
tends to push ey may go so man, Stanisto leave Poe pcoming more arty is robbed
2 bag in the , paper which , harder than most effective t that Poland attack cane ke more than n in this dife
Aid ncies losing legal trading. ‘conomic and
ng. for other di above the
to the U. 8B. expenditures
ions is come
fits in quick is for coal, es ‘must be ly the Ruhr
A.
er
SATURDAY, SEPT, 13,
One-Man fan Veto
Forces Unions
To Ignore NLRB
Decision Reverses
Green's Earlier Stand By FRED W, PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—John L. Lewis. stands out today ss wielder of a one-man veto over the policies
of the American Federation of
Labor executive council. LN Single-handedly — because the council's rules prescribe unanimous agreement on alll questions—he blocked the desire of most of the 15 members to comply with that part of the Taft-Hartley law which requires affidavits from union offi-
_ cers disavowing communism,
Ready to Comply The A. FP. of L. unions whose
willing to comply were estimated to comprise at least three-fourths of the A. F. of L.’s membership, These included the Teamsters, Carpenters, Building Trades, Ladies’. Garment Workers, Office Workers and Textile Workers. These unions are now “out of luck,” one A, F. of L. leader said.
Until the policy is reversed, pos-|!
sibly in the A. F. of L.'s convention next month in San Francisco, they will have no rights before the national labor relations board. Robert N.Denham, NLRB general counsel; has held that for unions to get NLRB standing the national officers of their parent bodies, as
ei Be wie vahvere ol AndeTaatienst
unions and local unions, must swear
.they are not members of the Communist party and otherwise do in forcible overthrow
not believe of the government. All Must Take Oath In the case of the A. F. of L, the Denham ruling was that all the members of the executive board, made up of elected officers includ=| ing 13 vice presidents, must sign.
In the case of the C. I. O., helgi orine Kettles of oe A eal held its executive board of 51| lin huge iron vats were ready by|
‘members was not in the same class, |
technically, but that the afdavits|®
must be furnished by the national | officers, including nine vice presidents who make up a kind of executive committee. This C. I. O.|
body has delayed action “for thei
nr
AFL Takes Orders
A
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
gown will be no surprise to her
Mr. Clark, who is studying to gown on his fiancee.
‘Beans A-Steamin’ | 'At Bean Blossom For ‘Bean Dinner’
Times State Service
sunrise today as a vanguard of 2500. ted to attend the Brown county's “bean dinner” began arpoe riving. | It was the 75th annual * ‘bean din-| lher” comnfjemorating the valor of the “boys in blue” who fought in|
designed and made it - 88 Wel aS Fos FET TI TE CO er Ou Eau
Sue To Upset Lottery Law
, Seek to Ban New Ordinance
First hearing on the injunction suit seeking to block the city's anti-lottery ordinance will be held |
cille, Sept, 23. The case filed yesterday afternoon | in Marion county superior court received a quick change of venue at the request of the plaintiffs, five Infiianapolis printing firms. Judge Ralph Hamill, court 5, issued a temporary restraining order which will prehibit any action in the case until it is heard before Judge Horace L. Hanna at Danville, on the day the ordinance becomes effective here, List of Plaintiffs Plaintiffs in the case include five printing firms: Masten Printing Co., 170 W. 9th st.; Novel Printing Co.,
i] dR ca,
§ DESIGNING FIANCE—When Patricia Ahn ey, of
Washington, D. C., marches altar-ward in a few weeks, her wedding
husband-to-be, Patrick Clark. He
be a designer, fits the wedding
Local Deaths—
Faucett Funeral Set for Monday
Native of Ohio
Services for Franklin M. Faucett./ 3256 Park ave., who died of injuries, ireceived in car-truck crash near Salem Thursday night, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & {Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be
present,” with the result that ithe civil war. - The celebration Was in Washington Park cemetery, neither of the big national abo, cy on the Brown county jambo-| Mr. Faucett, who was real estate
bodies: can call on the NLRB to process its cases.
ree grounds near Bean Blossom. IE But instead of “swapping tales”
[representative for the Texas Co, 15 |years, came here a year ago from
When the men who run the A. F. about Bull Run and other civil Hamilton, O. He was a member of of L. met here Monday they were war battles the vanguard will talk North Methodist church and, the) all set, according to President Wil- lahout war-time experiences in Eu-| Elks lodge. liam Green, to vote compliance with rope, Africa, Alaska or the Pacific] Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruth
the Denham ruling. Daniel Tobin, president of the Teamsters; William L. Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters; Daid -Dubinsky, president of the mmternational Ladies) Garment Workers union, backed up| Mr. Green. Decision Forecast The decision was forecast by Mr. Green for that day, but something |
happened. A vote was taken, and!
it was 14 to 1 in favor of com-| pliance—the one being Mr. Lewis. hen for five days Mr. Lewis stood | damant, In yesterday's session— from which loud voices were heard —Mr. Lewis was said to have had some support at the end from Mr. Hutcheson, but the result was regarded as all-Lewis. Mr. Green reported at the end of the session: “The council has decided that the Taft-Hartley act is reprehensible, vicious and destructive of the workers’ civil and legal
rights. It could not conform to the| cipal speaker at a program cele-| tian Deerburg, Wheatfield;
Denham ruling.” ' “Does that mean,” he was asked, |
NLRB?” “You have heard my only statement,” he replied. good faith.” Mr. Green was glum and uncom municative. So was Mr. Tobin when | he made his exit, although he de- | BT@ nied published reports that he would take his Teamsters out of the A. F.| of L. if the council acted as it did. Mr. Tobin appears as the main
position to Mr, Lewis in A. F. of L4
affairs.
~
RANE!
146 E. WASHINGTON ST. | 1502 Main St. (Speedway)
\
FARM LOANS
Central States Branch Office
SUBURBAN LOANS |
OIL BURNERS FURNACES Complete Healing ‘Service MONARCH SALES CO. LL 4438 36 W. 10th St.
"THE WISE BUYER 3
during world ars I and IL
BAKERY BUNS and crackers re{placed the old-time “hardtack” |eaten by civil war veterans with (their ~beans. Formerly a stag affair, children accompanied veterans this {year for the all-day celebration and memorial service. For 74 years the Brown county | “bean dinners” have been held at! |the old Duncan schoolhouse grounds! {near Belmont, southwest of Nash-| (ville, but it was decided to stage the event this year at the jamboree gounds, ooo
Gen. Mark Clark To Speak Here
Gen. Mark W. Clark will be prin-
wives and
|E. Faucett; two daughters, Mrs. {Jesse Edmundson, Dayton, O., and Mrs. Mary Wacker, Indianapolis, jand a sister, Mrs. Elva Pauley, {Hamilton 0.
Mrs. Henrietta Niemeyer
Services for Mrs, Henrietta Niemeyer, who died yesterday in the {home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise! | Rosenbloom, 837 Hanna ave, will| {be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in wa {G. H. Herrmann funeral home. { Burial will be in Crown Hill. | Mrs. Niemeyer who was 79, had been a resident of Indihnapolis for 60 years. She was the widow [of the late Frederick Niemeyer who {died in 1915. She was a member {of the Friedens Evangelical church | ana the Ladies Aid society of the | same church. Survivors besides her daughter are two sons, Henry W. Niemeyer and Christian F. Niemeyer, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Chrisfour
|brating the 160th anniversary of brothers, Charles, Frank and Fred
[the Constitution of the
| in the Murat theater.
Fabien Sevitzky will conduct a grandchildren. “It was made in| symphony orchestra and Maria Koussevitzky (Mrs, Sevitzky) will be soprano soloist in the musical
United| Brehob, all of Indianapolis, “that the A. F. of L. will ignore the States at 8 p. m. next Wednesday August Brehob of Germany; nine'ment of the highway and dis-
and
| grandchildren, and seven great-
Mrs. Bertha Butler
{Inc.; Schanke Printing Co. Transporation bldg.,
Co., 237 Virginia ave. The printing firms are representled by Edward H. Knight ‘and Earl |R. Cox, attorneys. Defendants are the city of Indianapolis, Mayor Denny, Chief Sanders, safety board members, Sheriff Albert Magenheimer, and Arch N. Bobbitt, corporation counsel. Provides Stiff Fines
(hearing. The ordinance would make it ille-
limits,
visions.
{Indiana law to enact
{is given i the in the measure,
Checks | Returned By Pickpocket
pocket.
a home there, ae Payment on the checks
to him, police said.
Contractor Dies In Gun Accident
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 13 (U. P)).
|
—A deputy coroner said today that Russell Crockett, 36-year-old Val-|4g.unit rental housing project in Ft. lonia contractor, was killed yester- wayne for world war II veterans day when his own shotgun ac-|{anq their families.
cidentally discharged and the petiens| State FHA director R. Earl Peters
struck him tn the head.
his home. Deputy Coroner V, L.|
charging. [OB EED OF $63 IN ALLEY
Kellus Sims, 26, Greenwood, was| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 (U.P). Mrs. Bertha Butler, 3515 Pleas- robbed of $63 early today by two|-—Anthony Petolicchio, 25, a bridge!
in Hendricks circuit court, Dan-|
superior #
Jackson bldg.; Silent Salesman Co. |
and L. & W. Mfg.
Police
The corporation counsel said both isides feel there should he no dalav!. lin bringing the matter to an early
gal to print or possess lottery or pool tickets within the corporation It would impose maximum fines of $300 and 180 days jail sentence for violation of the pro-
Mr. Cox said plaintiffs claim the city council has no power under such an Victim of Car Crash ordinance. They also claim no |definition of lottery or pool ticket
.tCo. of Elgin, Ill,
KINGSTON, Pa. Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Two cashiers checks, totaling $13,500, were received by the Kingston National bank yesterday in a letter from a Buffalo, N. Y., pick-|Relations association, National Vo-
Police said the checks, along with Society for the Advancement of $700 in cash, were stolen from John Management, American Academy of Raczkowski of S8woyerville, while he was en route to eDtroit to establish .1C. A. and Kiwanis Club, was stopped and the pickpocket apparently realized they were of no use
Crockett's body was found near, | Florida and State sts, by J. Lloyd
Burkholder said Crockett was crawl-| |apolis, and Charles H. Glueck, Gary. ing up a steep highway embank-|y will be called Fl ment with the gun in his hand, He |Tne. g Orda Aparigents, | slipped, Burkholder said, and -the| gun fell, striking the cement pave-
| §
| ¥
| §
|
NATIONAL ; HOUR FORE- | | CAST SUMMARY: A South At- | lantic hurricane with winds of 140 m, p. h. velocity is making | weather news this week-end. The latest advisory from the Miami weather bureau reports this storm north of the Virgin Islands | and San Juan traveling west. | northwestward at about 20 miles an hour. Gales extend 100-to-150 miles outward from the storm's center. (Inset map shows hurricane's position.) Vessels in the path of the storm have. been advised to exercise extreme cau- | tion.
Davis Appointed At Wasson's
The appointment of Dwight DW Davis as director of employment, job replacemedt, personnel and junior executive training at H. P. Wasson & Co., was announced today. Mr. Davis resigned as personnel director of the Illinois Watch Case to take the position.
Mr. Davis, who earned his Ph, D. degree from the University of Washington in 1940, has taken post doctorate work at Northwestern university and University of Chicago, He is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chicago Industrial
cational Guidance association, the
Political and Social Science, American Psychological association, Y, M.
He previously was professor of social science with the Oregon State system of higher education, personnel interviewer of J. A. Tertling & Bons and personnel manager of the Illinois Watch Case Co. He is married and has two daugh~ {ters, 7 and 9 years of age.
Ft, Wayne to Get 46-Unit Veteran Rental Project
The federal housing administration announced today approval of a
sald the project would be built at
{Allen and John H. Kelley, Indian~
| The three-story building will have | units-¥anging in Size from two rooms to six rooms, The majority of the units will be four rooms.
LUCKY FELLOW
| in the dotted
= Children Await
From tov “Wont Sign Anti Printing Firms SAR
: : " Stormy weather over the nae tion, tonight, will be limited to | the showers and thunderstorms “affected area” in the east from Florida to Maine; the rain and showers in the Upper Lakes region; and, the thunders showers in the Northern Rockies .and southern Texas. It will be fair or only partly cloudy, elsewhere, in the U. 8. Cool air flowing southeastward will bring Sunday. morning minimum temperatures near 60 degrees from Milwaukee to Dallas. | 4See “Cool” air mass arrows on
Rusty's Return
Faces were brightened today at | the county juvenile detention home as the time drew near for Rusty
perintendent, was to escort the splinted and wagging pup back to his anxious masters and and mistresses.
Chinese Storm
LPEIPING, Sept, 12 (U. P.).—Approximately 100 Chinese soldiers today stormed the Saviet consulate {f at Tientsin and demanded to, search the premises, but left ater a half-hour’s altercation with Hoe and members of the tle staff,
Chinese police who tried to dissuade the soldiers from, entering the consulate were threatened. The group got as far as a parlor, where they were halted by a member of the consulate stafl, Most of the soldiers wore no Insignia. A consulate spokesman said nothing had been stolen, the soldiers had not entered any offices and there was no damage.
| DSktion of the commemorative pro-| ant st. a life resident here, died men who forced him into an alley painter, tore his pants and bruised
| yesterday in General hospital. She| |near Market st.
| a dared by the Constitution was 75.
day committee, with Samuel R.
|
| Harrell as Indiana chairman,
| city officials,
Denny, | Wade, program - chairman.
Times,
{10 amy will be seated.
Local Man Wounded'
— In Scrap at Barbecue
lumbia ave., was in serious condi
|while the pair was attending barbecue at 1901 Columbia ave.
‘Woman Guest Faces | Vagrancy Charge
the Linden hotel last night. Police said Mrs. Tarpey acciden
where she was staying,
according to Harry Vv. fon;
8 30 years.
| Services will be 1 p. m. Tuesday| the in Phenix chapel, A. M. E. church. | | event will be attended by state and| | Burial will be in New Crown ceme-| including Governor | tery. Ralph F. Gates, Lt. Gov, Richard | T, James and Mayor George L. | cer Butler; a son, Milton 8. O’Ban-| two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Butler; Mrs. Oreatha Baird; three Admission tickets are available stepsons, Chester, Moses aiid Jesse India without charge at the offices of The O'Banion, all of Indianapolis and The Star and The News, 5 sister, Mrs. also at the Murat theater, Meridian, angeles, Cal. bookshop, school .board offices at 150 N. Meridian st. and the offices of*Central Advertising Corp. in the, gervices will be held at 2 p. m.| Board of Trade bldg. Seats aré not zfonday in Christ Temple for Miss reserved, and. the first 1925 persons Birdie Williams, who died Wednes-| 10% 423 N. Pennsylvania st.
Miss Birdie Williams
ie Miss Williams, who was 57, was a/
ilifelong resident of Indianapolis.
| The only survivor is a sister, Mrs. Menthie Harris, 40, of 1651 Co- | Anna Wilkins, Chicago,
tion at General hospital with a George W. Hewitt | shotgun wound in a hip after anf {argument early today. Police said | Frank Holt, 3, also of the Colum- | hospital.” He was 78. ibia' ave. address, fired the shot]
| Broadway.
34th {the - Masonic lodge and Knights wiliain andy, 8117 Park: Joyce Sims,
Templar lodge at Anderson.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olive M300 | Hewitt; two daughters, Mrs. Marie! A Kansas visitor, Mrs..Ruth Tar- | East, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Paul BIRTHS pey, 38, was charged today Wwith|Blondell, Los Angeles, vagrancy and violating the anti-| grandchildren. smoking ordinance after a fire at| Services will be held at 1 p. m.|
Monday in the Flanner & Bu- | chanan mortuary. . Burial will be in
tally set fire to the bed in a room’ Anderson.
FAMILY PICNIC § SEPT. 20
afternoon of Sept. 20. The chiapter's| nine winter meetings will begin next month. Two of the nine will be devoted to discussions of atomic!
Survivor are her husband, Spen-
Delva Keller, Los
George 'W. Hewitt, a retired shoe] merry Davia or. salesman, died today in Methodist| Julius n Beer
a A native of Liberty, he lived here Deny Kern,
His home was at $618 70% He was a member of Everett, Ki Keith, 230 Broadway; Janet Me. | Cor Alin 1 Kendall; 58, at Long, cotpnary
and two
| circle, police were told,
EVENTS TODAY
vs. Los Poot all game, Butler Bowl, 2:30 Indiana Brotherh of Ra and Auxil! ary—Convention, hotel.
| pool
[EVENTS TOMORROW | Chure h Service Indiana Brotherhood of Railroad Trainme Convention, Claypool hote Teen M Canteen Benefit Fea3 Pp yesidence of Mr. and
to arrive at the Murat Wednesday gay in her home, 2112 Boulevard pl. MARRIAGE LICENSES |pusal’ will be in Crown Hill Se
Lowell Schofield, Milner hotel; Wetzel, North Vernon,
Emm Jolt Ruse Ld a pissin;
rell, | Harold, Louise Lee, and Harold, Betty {Jo ohn in Jolly, 00 ~ Talbott: Doris Bolles,! Apple Sr. nsylvania. t Bt, Vinecent's—Robert, Prancilla Hu[sams aay er, 402 N. Randolph; | nerwadel; t, Marlowe Danko Betty Prank, 1066 8, Randolph, Jeremiah, Eleanor Blane; Paul, violet Earl arks, 834 Bates; Bertha Sparks, Houtzer; James, na Work; 4518 BE. James, Lois Baire; Progen Bdns Man{cart Coftin Jr., 13% W. North, Green-| ners; Wiliam, Olive elds, and Fred, field, Maurine Byrd, 322 N. Pershing. Norma 3523 N. Chester; Julia [At MH sy McCarley, jin Jackson . 3, Washington. TE ie Willie Jeflerson, 1316 artansburg, 8, O: Mir-| Ww. st.; Felix, Charlotte Morales, er, 58 N. Pennsylavnia. 812 a st, and Thomas, Maxine an Biaricum, R. R.+20, Box a1; Bunne 11,
002 Ebert,
Haummel, 1625 Wade,
Worrell, Brownsburg; core, Brownsburg.
»
Twins
| At St. Franeis—Luther, Mary Sutherland,
girls. Boys
Angeles Rams |
Pp. iirond Train. Clay-|
Branch offices for Registration of Voters in November elections—Open 2 to § p. m.
Mrs. Permor Gan: |
Mary Mor-
rama 156 8, Sth, Beech Grove; | DEATHS
Marie
and Monument his hip yesterday when he fell 150
feet into the Delaware river,
In Indianapolis
Ragnbald, 4 Jad Btegeivik, and Herman, | ma
At Bt, Vineout! s—John, Betty Curran; Clarence, Thelma Rudolph; John, Helen Creators, and Hugo, s Martines Home—Frank, Roberta Oregon st; Lansing st; West st.: Lester, Esther Jackson Miley ave.; Charlie, Martindale ave, n Spaulding, 612 Benate ave,
| At
At. St. Francis—George, Bettie William, Vivian Adams; Paul, Menges At General—Ralph, Theresa Claire, {AL Coleman-—Charles, Martha O'Brien, and Rex, Alma Spangler a! | A Methodist—Clyde, | lard, Ethel Shaw; | Bohlesen; Mark,
Ethel Morgan: wil. Charles, Dorothy Leonore McDonald;
1429’ Minocqua st.
thr | Herman R. R. Pasch, 75, at General, coronary occlusion Willlam Storck, 53, at Methodist, dikbetes mellit
carrie Prost Daniel, 77, at General, pneu. IE T, Lemmink, 69, at Methodist,
coronary occlusion.
OlL
Roy, Stella Halsell, 946 N.|
NB before 9:30 A. M. ready
Hittle; | Lillian!
ily picnic at Noblesville park the y
CTT | on. ¢
ald,
at St. Francis—Raymond, Pauline Phil- | lips: Don Mas Srimes; Bly, Cle Lewis, and George, ¢ General—Robert, Rachel Be a A bi PRCA Beverly Scott, and
1 | ethodist-—Cecil Sona Spears; a NEW
Wickes,
AE Guaranteed
DRUG STORES
14
[AL Members of Central Indiana Midred Robbins; Thaddeus, Louise Pérry; IMMEDIATE chapter, s/American Society of Me- — \ INSTALLATION chanical Engineers will hold a fam-| PRESCRIPTIONS NEW :
CLEANING SERVICE
Bl ONLY 10¢ EXTRA PER GARMENT-
| | | | | |
ll All garments brought in
| { e | B)
Studebaker Plan Rejected by UAW
| operation
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.13 (U,
|P,).~Plans of the Studebaker Corp, {to put an incentive pay plan into
for nded today.
C. I. O. United Auto Workers reected the proposal at a mass meet
14,000 employees
"ing last night.
Union spokesmen said the plan
would result eventually in the dis= | charge of workers, | There was only a handful of dis | senting votes as the union members |voted down the Studebaker offer, |It was to raise wages 20 per cent it | production of autos and trucks was increased.
Some 6000 union members at-
| |
Red Consulate
. FOTOCAST.) But, minima along the Atlantic coast will be 70 or above northward to Boston. The Ohlo Valley and Eastern Great Lakes sectors will be from the cooling influence ofite Cold Air Front pushing eastward, This front is expected to be felt from Cleveland and Detroit southeastward to the east
coast of Texas by this evening. | Hot-to-warm winds will be
sweeping northward in the East. This air flow indicates a sultry | night for most people living in the East-Gulf and Atlpntic states. { .. Coolest areas of the nation will be the Northern Rockies where the Sunday morning theremometer readings will be near 40 degrees,
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
{PACT ENDS RAIL STRIKE
tended the meeting. Union leaders previously had described the plan 4s “unacceptable” but submitted it to the membership “without recom=
mendation.”
Fear Loss of Jobs Union leaders said the pay plan
would increase production but it | might result in somé workers losing .
their jobs. They said it would mean
|that “the compnay would not be
spending any more money for wages than it does now.” Studebaker offered the incentive pay plan last week. It said the plan would net employees 20 per cent above their basic rate if pase
{senger car production was boosted 12 per cent and truck assembly lines {produced 17 per cent more vehicles,
U. A. W, officials said the plan
{would not represent any “actual {cash outlay” by Studebaker.
© PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13 (U. P). ied mills shut down by a strike UNTO TRITTONG Workers planned > resume immediate production. today following settlement of the eight-day-old wildcat walkout for a 15-cent hourly wage increase.
LEGAL NOTICES
-
th Indianapolis “feity) City
to return. | —Sept. 13 Leaks Norio OF PUBLIC MBAR ii he fo He is a non-descript pup who| Sunrise...... 6:25 | Sunset....... e538 Mo foot hate en given that has attached himself 85 mascot 10 precipitation 34 hrs. ending 1:90 &, m. 20 Board of city of Ta ’ the boys and girls at the detention Total precipitation since Jan, 1 .....20,03 Apoits, Br Ba 8 omg the ree home. | Excess MNOe IBD. 1 oiviinniiinnainnns nt fn o e oS RANE "rear 2223 Park ng , Several days ago, he was hit by| The following table shows he tempera- use to ori he ” runs Ymence x a car far the second time and re-|ture yesterday in other eit , th Marcial qaitngs in lho axisting garage 43 ceived a broken leg. The plucky | Adana. a y | 468-V-0I—ROBERT E POWERS, 4003 pup was smothered with nursing Boston ........evirsisiseiins Eo Pay, Nut sduenis, variance attention by the childrent before he bi air automobile. sal i Bi an eveland . VAT BASIE, was sent to the city dog pound to|pen ke Belleview Place, MORRORD, rea of in be mended, Eyanavile to ‘permit the park and occupancy of Mrs, Leona Frankfort, pound su-| Pt. Worth ...... dence Jeafler 83 Wis rear Of She in on
TOV rear 114% Kansas City ....... West 21st ra AND. + variince of rv Lon annals. x ryess to io permit the ope ration
Minnespolis-Bt, Pau {Now on nS «ii.
rea
S222e2gdlgassenssss2ads
an automobil body repair ae paint thoy in the. existing hrhge at the rear the existing resi
CT V-AT—WAL C. REEP, JN Astor 0 TEE Street, requests Peritission hold rePittsbur, h .. liglous services in of the San Antonio sing ence, n Francisco Te 47T—-GERALD H. YORK, 3488 Win-
8t. Lo : Washington, D, c’
& "rue REpDY i= Knowurrs wes
(An All-Indionopelis Quartet) :
EVERY SATURDAY 9:45 P. M.
(1260 On Your Dial)
3:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY
“THE ELECTRIC
4:00 P. M. following day.
CALL WA. 4521 FOR YOUR NEAREST LOCATION
[avis [LEARNERS
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RONALD COLMAN
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(1310 On Your Dial)
+ Brought ts you by INDIANAPOLIS
| Prose Lon
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+ feonformin
| Featuring Phil Spitainy and His All-Girl| Dn or
Biv . KELSEY, : Jouthern en’ requests variance o! requirements to ‘permit the
exist porch the a Joe existi Gi “" 3001 on fo Nate gl
ne fous. serves in "the Cr garage ac the rear of the
existe
wood Avenue and dint 8 rar request variance of use to permit the operation of an open air at sales lot, and to further per. mit the construction of an automobile ope
repair garage to bi tion with the sales lot. 476-V-4T-M. L. 2219
rear South Delaware Street, requests variance of rear yard requirements to permit the
construction of a .gara » be tem porarily as liv 471-V-47—ORA CHLER, 53 Wiscone
sin Street, requests variance of building
line requirements to piu enclosure of the existing porch at the front of the existing residence, 478-V-44—FRED 1707 Broadway,
FERO, requesty variance of building line require ments to permit the enclosure of the existing porch at the front of the existing residence. 479-V-47—CENTER CLEANERS, INO, Southwest Corner 30th Street and Martine dale Avenue, requests expansion of a none use rmit the construction of an addition to front of the existing dry cleaning plant, this JSadition to be used as retail store and to be known as 1331 Bast, 3 30th Street, «VV ~ & 630 Washington Avenue, requests expansion of a non-conf use to permit the construction of & building for the stor: tock
tion With the bing 1 Kk yo on w ex unk yard. | 4B1-V-47—8T. PAUL'S PROTESTANT
EP, AL CH oF IAN. |Boutheast Corner 61st snd Meridian Streets, requests approval of
plan Jor arking in connection stn the
urch, 482- Te, L. QUIBKIE 4256 Crite tenden Avenue, reques variance of use to permit the opera rig of a welding shop in fhe existing garage at the rear of the existing residenc CARY D. JACOBS, 2044 North Capitol Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the operation of a restaurant in the basement and first floor of the existing two-story residence, : 484-V-41-- JAMES MARTIN, 4620 Hinsley Avenue, requests variance of area requirements to permit the conversion of the existing residence into a two-family dwelling. 485-V-47—HERBERT D. & HELEN LA. MAR, Northwest Corner Maple Road and Pennsylvania Street, request variance of area requirements to permit the converse sion of the existing 13-unit apartments 'building into a 17-unit apartment builde |ing 486-V-47—~JOHN D. & LILLIAN L MARe {LEY, 4176 College Avenue, request variiance of building line requirements to permit the construction of an addition to front of the existing building to | within 2% feet of the front property ine WTVAT—WM. EB. PENROSE, {Michigan Street, front yard requirement {erection of an electric sign {approximately 1' of the or property {dine ny ¥: 47—THE JAKE PELD COMPANY, t North Street, requests rn to erect a building Tor the sale and mounting of passenger car tires. 480-V-41-DUGAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC., 8 South Holmes Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the, operation of a manufacturing plant ems |ploying motors in excess of 3 horse power = RoE Siti BA Siding LBERT
2200 Bast Tequesta variance of
rear | 0 ory Alas Drive, requests varie {ance of area and rear yard requirements ta” pe rmit the construction of a garage 1a | b |" eh V- MOLLY rear 1 | Broadway, requests variance of rear yard requirements to permit the conversion of
the existing accessory buil nto living |quarters, to be known as East 12th Street, at the rear of existing resi.
ence. 492-V-4T— E. WORLEY requests variance of building line requirements to permit the Sonsjioe ion W al single-family residence front property oe at at ow River A Drive, and wi po » of BSS he irons property line - AT TRINITY “METHODIST CHURCH, rear 621 Division Street, re of use to permit the cy ak g
a ioreh. x ance of o a trailer Li
brevidence fad re . ol ns" abiing
public heafiiig on ve’ niia by the on y, 8 P.M in Room 104 time and place all be gi Spence
quests variance
