Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1947 — Page 2

« ed by the agreement.

wig iB fr re SESS AAT hn RT

)

PAGT

ocal Man, 1 atally Hurt y ‘0d Jalopy

Other Accidents Send Six to Hospitals Two were today, one a auto here, Other #ccidents sulted in the hospitalization of five motorists and one pedestrian The dead were Ear! Guy Robbins 14, of 734 E. 28th st, and Matthew Flash, 22, Union Mills, Mr. Robbins was struck down by a “jalopy” as he crossed the inter section. at Buthetland and College aves. on his way to a movie. He died three hours later at General hospital Police sought the driver of the old-model car who fled the accident scene,

dead in state traffic

in the city re-

Dies In Truck Crash Mr. Flash was killed when two dump trucks collided on U, 8. route 6 south of La Porte. The driver of the other truck, John Ellman, 21, Chesterton, , suffered serious in JUries Injured eritically In a collision with a parked car in the 1700 block on English ave, was John Young 565 N. Dearborn. st. Police Mr. Young was traveling at a rate of speed and lost control as he crossed the rall

25 iid high of the cé road The

into

and crashed parked car belonging to Lafe Gardner, 1731 FEnglish® ave Mr. Young was pinned beneath the wreckage, Also Injured James Stout, 38, ave, who is in falr General hospital Mr. Young was reckless driving Cyclist Hurt Motoreylist Charles L. Spiker, of 242 N. Noble st., was treated for slight injuries received when his motorcycle collided with an auto-| mobile yesterday at 16th st. and Col-| lege ave Mr. Spiker was charged with! failure to stop at a preferential street, Three mgmbers of .the Harold Allen family were treated for minor injuries as the result of a eollision

car overturned

the

WAS A passenger of 530 8, Keyston« condition at

charged with

“l,

at 23d st and Talbot ave. They“were -

Mrs. Katherine Allen, 31, Annette Allen, 7, and Amelia Allen, 2, all of 2855 E. Riverside dr. Pedestrian Harold C. Buell, 48, of 3909 N. Meridian st., was struck by a car at 38th and Meridian sts. He was treated at General hospital for minor injuries, The car was driven by Charles W. Baker, 18, of 2120 E 46th st, who was charged with fallure to give pedestrian the right -of Qh and reckless driving wtih eli.

U. S. Rubber and clo

Union Reach Pay Pact NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (U. P The United States Rubber Co. and the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum & Plastic kets (C. . 1. OO) reaclfed, an agreement yesterday whereby: the company will pa straight time for six holidays a yea when not worked : Approximately 34,000 workers in 16 plants of the company are affectIncluded are in Indianapolis, Ind, and Washington,

plants — located Mishawaka, Ind

THE WEATHER FOTOLAST . acme reLepHoro a us. ATLL SUREAL, STP. op COMMERCE FORECAST ++

’ \W _

NH es \

ow” wil

PARTLY CLOUDY ~~

victim of a hit-run

| dramatically in veterans’

SCATTERPROOF-

has arr

:The first of Indianapolis

Hit-Run Driver Hunted

s' 65 n

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As 2

merger a

Urges U. S. Troops:

Quit Foreign Soil

Reds Renew Charges

Of ‘Warmongering’

By R, H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff rrespondent LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Sept. 27.

l<~The. Soviet Union sparked its dip-

lomatie and propaganda offensive’

Poor Poor Richard

WASHINGTON, Sept.

for 14% cents,

When that hit print, Acme Newspictures rushed jacross the land telephoto reproductions of his adver{tisement in the Shamokin News-Dispatch. lagainst the United States today|a paid advertisement hdd-become a red-hot news

|with demands for removal of Amer-|pleture, this was it, ican and British troops from for-|

| | {

lof Amerigan “warmongering.”

worldwide couner-attack against

the United States anti-Communist/ [campaign in Europe and the United|

carry the refuse in the large cle sed _contai ner elimi nating the scatter ing ¢ of trash over city streets,

Washington Calling—

Boom for Eisenhower in "48 Builds Up; May Be Irresistible Force,

(Continued From Page One) council asked fedon for figures Ice change prices if not It didn't get

President's eral trade ce nn whole and for fixed by enough the first time, sent to FTC for more. Co cedes this is a hot one but Insists you'll hear a lot fi on this from n ” n ADD HCL DATA: enate committee o report, says processing Industries have creased 212 per cent since compared with 111 per cent crease in all corporate profits,

nit probable contract back

incil eon

m us ubject, '

w on mh Joint hoy

the eco

15€~ nomic food in1040, i=

profits in the

~ uo » Building Costs Rise RISE in bullding show administration hospital building program. Cost of general hospitals used to be figured at $4000 a bed. Now it's $15,000 a bed. ~ » ~

REPUBLICAN congressional

costs

leaders will attend White House | conference Monday reluctantly |

speaker Martin. poo prow vote (Ite week rebuked

| its anti-Communist faction. OC.

if at all. Neither nor Senator Taft will attend. When house Majority Leader Halleck was told- of the meeting he expressed general G. sentiment by beefing a bit, finally Mying he'd go.

Neither side wants to take responsibility for special session, Whatever President Truman proposes to do about European crisls or domestic prices will take considerable selling Cabinet members will be there to help, » 4 8 PRESIDENTIAL candidate Taft will’ keep right on going after he ends his current western tour Oct. 4. He has a full schedule of speeches for October. includIng addresses before the Iowa Bankers association in Des Moines and the Illinois state chamber of commerce in Chicago He's thinking a trip to Oklahoma and Texas in Novémber,

about

AFL Convention JAPCOMING conventi of L. at San Francisco promises to be most spirited since 1935, when John 1. Lewls socked “Big Bil Hutcheson and then pulled

nof AF

BROWNSVILLE ®

NATIONAL - 24-HOUR CAST SUMMARY: is morrow

FOREKilling frost predicted for tonig morning inland “sections of Rhode according t Falling © cause irost Atlantic ginia and we The « which is bad news bring joy “to hay-feve¥ suffi The growing will end for ragweed, Jat «fs It now ends for many crops.-and garden truck. (A dotted gt ted . area shows where frost, is pic in the next 24-holirs.)” . Bkies will be clear “over most of the U. 8, tonight and tomorYow torencon relativély, dry air ig circulating over tite nation. Mt will be cloudy, however, in Mmnesota and western Washington apd partly cloudy where the alr 15 ‘most moist over Florida, pst Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,

Island and Connie er bureau will also Middle Vix

0 the weatl

lemperatures

10 arm In the

tates uthwi tward info Ohio. the Nort to, farmers will

Arad 4

old snap in heast

SCASON

{ 0

| York, 40;

(oee inset map for cloudi- $ forecast.) rainfall scattered sh

Lor the s

I'he only tonight will wers pletured utheast coast of Florida, upper Mississippi Valley, eastern Dakotas Milder alr flowing (ill bring somewhat

northward warmer cons in western Texas, Arkans Indiana, Illinois, and Michier the week-end, The Cenins will be cooler and cold winds from the north will drop temperatures in He northeast But, there will ®e little change in temperatures, olin in the nation Minimum

RAN ( tral Pl

Wdperatare fore-

casts Jor principal cities tomorrow ' Chicag

morning include: .Boston, 30: Cleveland, 34; Detroit and Philadelphia, 38; Washington and New Duluth, -42. Milwaukee, 43; Chicago, 45; Memphis, 50; Denver, 47; Omaha and San Francifco, 52; St. Louis, 56; Kansas City, 53; Seattle,K and Portland, 556; Miami and New Orleans, 73. |...Fog will form along the north. ern California comst during the

We Northern. and Central Fah: | night * and early tomorrow as | Washingtda, D.

0’

| presidential race

0. P|

and western Washington, |

| his coal miners out of the fed-

eration. This year storms are threatened over Lewis refusal to sign nonCommunist affidavit, thus denying whole A. F. of L. membership tatus before the NLRB Chances are convention will try to muster two-thirds to amend constitution so only = President Green and Secretary-Treasurer Meany are national officers. Lewis is a vice president at present, Big decision of convention probably will be to go more forcefully into politics—to try to repeal Taft-Hartley act. It's expected

to vote a big fund to advertise | | the aims of organized labor,

set up machinery for taking part in next year and particularly in congressional races. : : n . ” CIO Convention AT C. 1. O. convention in Boston, starting a week later, under-

lying issue will be Communist in- |

fluence in a minority of C. I. O unions. C. I. O. united electrical workers

I. O. automobile workérs is battling now on the same question. These are two of the biggest C. I. O.

| groups. Democratic lead- | ou

ers aren't much more enthusiastic. |

C. IL O. right wing Is strong— probably a substantial ma jority— but hasn't been able to rid itself of fellow travelers. There's nothing to indicate that President Phil Murray—an anti-

Communist—will depart this year | from his policy of trying to subor- !

dinate the issue, keep the C, I. O. fogether, NOTE: Helry A, Wallace, once the darling-of the C. I. O. and chief speaker last week at United Electrical Workers meeting, has not been invited to address the convention, ” » ” UNIFICATION probably mean few if any economies next .fiscal year. have started hearings before the budget bureau. It dooks as if combined army-navy-air forces requests for fiscal '39 will be about like current Agures.

Air “Policy Ea S air policy commission and the congressional

will in

moist winds off the Pacific flow

inland,

Abnormally low minimum tem- |

peratures are currently breaking records daily in New York City where mercury re degrees above normal made news the first halt of _September.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Sept. 27, 107

Sunrise . 6:38 | Sunset 6.4 Pr ecipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a. m. tal prec pitation since Jan, 1 Ex ess since Ja 1

The following jabie shows the temperacites

ture in other Station Atlanta Boston Ago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ‘ Evansville .., . Wayne ab Ft. Worth Indianapolis (city) .e Kansas City . Los Angeies Vv . Miam . Minneapolis -t. Paul New Orlean: Youre New York gkianoma © City IEitsburgh San i . gan Prancisco

Cs cerenrasiaine

{ dent’s commission

Army services |

| Doubleday,

| Speaker Martin

{nounced by Milton Reynolds,

Russell

00 3.94 Garland W. Beaman, Soa E. 11th; Virginia ora 30

‘| {Richard Dieckman,

Leaders Say

air policy board--with identical missions—are going at their jobs very differently. President's daily session,

commission is in Is hearing hundreds of witnesses, expects to keep fit up for three months, Congressional board plans only four executive sessions. Senator Brewster, who heads the latter group, says his members are all seasoned specialists in aviation, don’t need orientation, He calls members of the Presi“green.” Nevertheless his group gets daily transcripts of the more extended hearings. »

Ed Pauley

on army-navy shows grasp of the subject, seems to have prepared himself for a long stay, ¢ When board 1s reorganized next week, under unification act, look for Undersecretary Draper

| to get the assignment—officially | —but for Pauley to fill in for him, as he has been doing for

War Secretary Royall

NOTE: Thomas Hargr

ave |

! president of Eastman Kodak: will

\what the United Nations can do) agriculture department of fici

Nations general assembly.

Photographers hastehed to Shamokin and forced eign soil and more violent charges Brother Dick, all 259 pounds of him, to pose in the . lact of slicing 39-cent chuck roasts. Reporters interThis was part of an expanded viewed him, one after another, and Brother Dick patiently repeated the story of his prewar price tags.

Want To Shake His Hand

| THIS ADDED UP to hard work on Brother Dick's At the end of the first two weeks part, long hours, careful buying, conservative {of the assembly the U. 8.-U. 8. 8.|cutting, and small profits. |R. diplomatic war was .at fever|black headlines. ew gargage and trash collection trucks (above) \pitch. The objectives of each sid | in the city and will go info service as soon as a few more are delivered. The new vehicles

{other in the eyes of the rest of the|Dick,

world,

The two weeks debate has accomplished nothing yet, but it has clari-|

(fled the tactics of each side.

points of attack against the U. S.:

ONE: Allegations that prominent] | Americans, eépecially John Foster |

Nations, are “warmongers,” and that) =

the U. 8. is preparing for a third {world war against the Soviet Ten

TWO: Demands that the U.

{and Britain remove their do

from the world's trouble spots—| Greece, Korea, Palestine, China, ete.|

A year ago the U. 8. was pressing| Russia to get her troops out of | such trouble spots as Iran Reh

Manchuria, THREE; ‘Accusations that the v

8. is ¥running” the governments of

| INSIDERS say Ed Pauley, now |

| serving as army's representative | munitions board, |

western Europe and, through the

Marshall plan, seeks to’ deprive and butter showed its first influence commission in sov- on sales statistics today. Dun and Bradstreet reported that! The commiss {consumer “discrimination against Utility's petition

those governments of their ernty through “dollar diplomacy.”

Outline U. 8, Policy

“We want to shake his hand,” the committee said.

“And find out how he does it.”

80 I did the necessary and Brother Dick has re|Sefved an invitation—not a subpena, mind you—asking if he can possibly find the time to a ar before The Russians have -three main, subcommittee of Senator Ralph E. ysl of | Vermont to reveal ‘officially the secret of his 29-cent |hamburger and 35-cent rib roasts, Here he is a national figure alréady. If he can Dulles, a U. 8. delegate to United find a boy to tend his Shop while he talks to the

Sales Display

Buyer Resistance ©

Slight Drop Noted

In Some Food Prices +» By UNITED PRESS

wiomtapeirieg™H

_ SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1947

re Killed In State rath 3

27.—I must extend my »ympathy and my apologies today to Dick Rickert, the honest butcher of Shamokin, Pa. If I'd only known what would happen to Brother Dick (that's what the happy customers call-him) I never would have written an item about him selling sirloin steaks for 39 cents a pound and lamb chops

It also added up to more And there was the joint congrese(slonal price investigating committee asking whether (were to completely discredit the(I could put the lawmakers in touch with Brother

If ever can unravel.

By Frederick C. Othman. ! i: 2 i 1

senators—and he kind of figures this 1s his duty—| he'll. be the best known butcher in America, © Then will come the movies, the radio, and I dont know what all—and poor Brother Dick. Life never will be the same in his Little Giant market. vertent villain and I apologize. : A peculiar backwash of the story is the fact that there seems to be Brother Dicks selling meats at rea . sonable prices in many a small city. Why this should | be, while butchers in the big towns weigh steaks on | Jewelers’ scales, is a Jystery I hope the senators

I'm the inad-

Publisher Phil McMullen of the Blackwell (Okla. yi

Journal-Tribune writes that meat prices in Blackwell | are surprisingly similar to those in Shamokin. encloses a number of ads in his paper this week offering 39-cent chuck roasts, 37-cent wieners and 37-cent pork sausage.

Prices Only Slightly Higher

meat

my troubles.

Ark.

he is not alone, discovered first,

mony.

She sends ads offering 25-cent lamb roasts, cent beef roasts, 35-cent hamburger and 28-cent shorth ribs to the fortunate residents of Grass Valley and ii Nevada City, Cal. water advertisements,

A READER in San Antonio, Tex., forwards grocery advertisements: with prices only slightly higher than § In Oklahoma, while a lady in Grass Valley, Cal, writes that perhaps I'd better move west and forget;

A similar report, with mouth-

All this may be some consolation to Brother Dick;

He just had the bad heck of being I can assure him only that Sena-

tor Flanders is a nice guy and that the rest of us, all 140 million of us, will be interested in his testi-

PP. S. C. to Rule in Week

n Sale of I. P. L. Stock

Otis & Co. Presses Issue of Either

Competitive Bidding or Negotiated Deal

By RICHARD LEWIS

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. will be given its choice of a nego~ |

Increased resistance by housewives tiated sale or competitive bidding in the issuance of $9,717,000 in new |

against the high prices of eggs, meat

The U. 8. policy, although less high-priced foods" during the past’

hysterical, is just as clear: ONE: To convert the 55-nation

general assembly into a year-round’

"organization which can take over were passing up butter, eggs problems which are stymied in thelfresh meats in favor of poultry, tion of the utility.

security council by a Soviet veto. cheese

week was “sporadic” but “generally!

securities, it was learned today. This was

|first part of a §. will hear the

{ties- Monday.

The method the utility will use ‘ime alone.

the anticipated decision of the Indiana publie service | the sale of the utilit

y's new, securities to finance the |

million expansion program.

issue the secur- the new securities, Otis & Co. has |once more entered the picture, this

Thursday it- formally

strong enough to halt the spiral in to market the securities became an intervenes in company’s petition to [issue Wednesday when the Mid-|Se!l stock

some lines.” The report said that housewives Western firm of Otis & Co. of Cleve-|

and inexpensive

The Russians say the Americans meats,

want to-rabolish the council.

The |

Americans admit. they seek to by-| pass Russia's veto.

TWO:« To succeed

Some new reductions in retatl Sell only by co

land formally intervened in the pe-

the commission or

Battle Between Investors Behind Otis’ demand for come petitive bidding is a widespread

canned Otis & Co. has demanded that battle between a group of eastern | r the utility to and a group of middle western in=- ; titive bidding. vestment banking institutions for | butter prices were reported yester- Utility executives said they did not the middle western securities mar- d

\day. At New York, chain stores "ent to be bound by such a de- ket.

in getting dropped their prices ‘two cents to

positive action by the assembly in about 84 cents a pound. {the Greek case as an example of!

be sworn in next week as chair-s despite the Soviet veto. The U. 8. claims the life or death of United {Nations depend upon this,

man of new munitions board. He's up for a legion of merit and at the same time he's under indictment on charge of violating Sherman anti-trust law.

Bob Ruark’s Book

BOB RUARK'S new book, Grenadine Etching” a satire on historical novels, went to - the printers with a dedication to the | authors of “Anthony Adverse,” “Gone With the Wind,” “Forever | Amber,” et al, “without whose |

help this book could never have { i | Even many who disagree with poost which went into effect in June/Otis & Co. and Halsey Stuart &|

s an average of 0.7 per Co. of Chicago were successful in Other cost-of-1iv- | forcing the utility to market its ms followed the upward trend securities at competitive bidding.

been written.” Byt a delegation of other pub- |! lishers persuaded Bob's publisher, to kill the. dedication, because it might be bad for the book business. 5 ” Entrance of Martha Taft into the presidential campaign has given renewed vigor to the hitherto dormant boom for He's a bachelor.

" PLRIOD ENDING POOAM EST - 28-47 ‘Odom to Start Flight

THREE:

having an overwhelming majority ment

At Washington, meanwhile,’ als

sought ways to force the nation’s |grain markets to tighten their mar-

|gin To suppress through|It was reported that the depart-! for|

requirements for speculators.!

might ask. congress

|of votes every effort of the Soviets authority to order a higher margin

{to increase thei prestige Istrength in the United Nations. Soviet Deputy Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky disclosed at an ex-|

or| |percentage on grain purchases,

The labor department reported today that for the first time since 11942, clothing prices dropped one-

top,

traordinary 2% hour press confer- half of one per cent from midence -yesterday — more than any June to mid-July. lother single event in recent weeks| wfost of the price reductions were, —how wide and ‘unbreachable is the in New York. isplit between the world’s two great-|

est powers.

{U. 8. policy found it difficult to increased rent Vishinsky’s arguments cent by niid-J {that his list of alleged warmongers, ine jte

follow Mr.

However, the

Proposes to Sell Stock * The company proposes 4,451 shares of common and 50,-

shares of preferred stock to bankers”

finance a new power plant on the|

Harry: Irwin, Otis & Co. repre-

| sentative, charged that the utility

to sell Was preparing to market its new ; securities through its “traditional /

in New York. He said his firm would oppose the

banks of White river south of the| jmove~ and will present a detailed

city: This flotation will total $9,717,000. The utility has indicated to the commission it wants freedom to select the method of selling the stock. It was understood that utility executives preferred a negotiated sale: on the grounds this would be {more advantageous on a declining ‘money market. The negotiated sale versus com- | petitive bidding was an issue in

labor department 1946 when the utility refinanced

said the “voluntary” 15 per cent rent'some of its securities. At.that time,

uly,

{—on which Mr, Dulles is a key of rents, it said.

‘Over Poles in November

CHICAGO, Sept. 27

(member—should be

jailed along] iwith white-slavers and dispensers

# : lof pornography. CURRENT Washington wise- | . crack:

He acused Mr. Dulles, probably |

{ Mr. Marshall's most impértant dele-

‘gate at United Nations, gating” a U. S. policy that will lead | Although refusing to level

of ‘“insti-

to war,

the same charges at President Tru-

{man or the U. 8. government,

{pdded that Mr. Dulles had great

(U. P)—|

Flier Bill Odom, who circled, the

globe from west to east in record

[Nov. 23 for history's first round-the-

world flight over both the North

{and South poles. Mr. Odom’'s starting date was anhis {wealthy RIAD Shenson

{time in August, will leave Chicago |

influence in the formulation of American foreign policy.

Tractor Victim Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 27 (U. P).—Robert Hinkle, 15 Walton high school sophomore, died in Me-

!morial hospital today of internal

injuries suffered Aug. 11 when a tractor overturned with him at the south edge of Walton. uAA—————————

In Indianapolis

{EVENTS TODAY { Moose Stale Baseball association—Claypool and Washington hotels.

Indiana Elks association—Hotel

Lutheran Young United Lutheran church

Antlers

Butler vs. Ball State, foutball-Butler bowl

2pm

n | Branch Offices for New Voter Registration a General

2 to 9 p. m, all parts of tow | Herron Art Museu’ s grade hh classes—8 30 p Indiana Poetry ty 1:30 p. m,, sey auditorium, central library.

EVENTS TOMORROW {Church Services

| Moose State Baseball pool and Washington hotels

Indians Elks assoclation—Hotel Antlers Nature Study club pligrimage—Starting 8 a. m. War memorial.

Crop-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

B, Leach, 2T12 N June Suter, 3019 Broadwa

Metdian;

ver, 1034 1010 W

H Ginsbet Martha Jean Tod Paul Cedric Kirk atrick, Burdyne Rohl, 650 Alto Raymond J. Davidson, as Dorothea C. Redelman, 932 Mk.

N Re) stone, 35th

nia Leslie . Smith, 6383 N Soansyivania; Marie VanDenzen, 1738 P Robert M. Burrows, L. Abel, 305 N. Gary

248 Stuart,

1241 N. Pennsylvania Grimes, 2214 Trusty, 3214 Barrett Robison ‘Peckner, Acton, Ruth Vest, Acton, Ind. Robert Hart, Tie 8. Roena; Myrtle Hicks, 1406 E. Ra Charles E Morris; B Shania, 951 8. New Jersey | Rudalt tto Altroggen, Washin ton, DC. STs 4054

Haines,

Frank Barrett;

Ind;

iece Aiman,

ence M. Near, Cleveland, O. Kenneth MacDonnell, 1817 N. Wanda K. Myers, 1010 Carrollton Parl oH Hill Sn N. Pine; Lucille 8. Petry, |

ell” Cornell;

Rural;

Mordunt radian. Jamerson, 1063 C | David utes, Edinbur Ind. ; Pauline Crist, 431 N. Ciladatone. Rober , Graham, Jhon Ind; FP. Grahliam, 2007 Broadwa Lawrence Logan, Beech Louise Martin, 3439 N. Talbot 8 EB

Dunson, 111 19th,

Alice

J Mddieton, Ind;

Sherman; Pennsyl-

Jewell

Norma

Shirley

Maxine

Gi Women's congress— First. o¢ Coleman--Edgar, At

association—Clay«

adings about 10 | Ralph Miller, 1438 E. rin Fern Hoo-| 306 8. State Donald

| { |

Cleveland, O.; For- | Sleatings

u [Charles Johnston, 823 W, Fe Maybelle]

—— Daniel N. Y., Dorothy Hutton,

BIRTHS

Mully, Rochester, Rochester, N. -Y

ris Aline Scotten Betty Willis: Alberta

Keys, |

St. Francis— Frederick, Marion, Jean Ardizzone, Denton, Hazel Lee, ~-Elmer K., , and John, Erma Vincent's e hy " garet Rumple, and Gordon, Mary Powell. | At Methodist—Edward, Julia Snyder; Prank, Ann Langer, Smith; Harlan, race Tumey; Marjorie Holmes, Morris, uby drews, Harold, Roberta Tucker, Oran, Mary Allen At Home-James, Mary 421 Davidson st.: Robert, 30090 E Minnesota at ma Pitt, 960 Udell

At Coleman I ‘a

Elmer, Elizabeth

and* Marguerite Slate

Heinzelman,; d Clyde,

Carroll, An-

Judd,

TEiste Norris, and

Charlotte Johnson, At General Leslie, Ellen Cantor At St. Vincent's—Wymon, Mildred Lawlis; Henry | At Methodist—George, Mary Harmon: Glenn, Doris Coffman; Al, Rae Aroesty,| and Charles, Fern Firestone LA Home-Leon, Katie Roger, 116 Ran-! son st,

Ursula Engle,

DEATHS Francis Louis Brinkman Davison, Methodist, peritonitis Sarah Ellen Cox, 55, at Methodist, nary occlusion A. Leroy Portteus, 71, hypertension. E. chard, - 82, arterfosclerotic heart John Joseph Clerkin, Vincent's pneumonia.

Katherine Lhomas, 54, cent’s, carcinomatosis.

INDIANATOLIS SLEARING HOUSE

38, at ooroat 5150 N. Capitol, at 824 N. Park, 10 months, at St. at St. Vin-

Clearings

For he’ w . 8 (5.970:000 . 128,130,000

IEF] SATISFACTIO

RECIEFT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED nese BLACKHEADS « PIMPLES |

es Use what thousands have tried Mary | “i fay med HLF i

Gove: Shei head ae a

CUTICURA pr

x3 7,484,000 " Pennsyl- Debits ..... . . + 23,899,000

i | |

| f

Richard, Virginia] and! | N. |

Aurelia Williams, | and George, Em-

and Frank, June|

With the projected issuance of

{brief to the commission Monday.

O. T. Fitzwater, treasurer of In- | dianapolis Power & Light, denied | that the utility was planning a §

negotiated sale. He said the method of sale had not been decided.

As a forerunner to Monday's hearing, Mr. Pitzwater and utility attor- | neys conferred with P. 8. C. stafl 3 arguing for |

members yesterday, freedom of action in the sale. At the time this Informal debate was going on, Mr. Irwin of Otis was arguing his case in the P. 8. Cs public counsellor’s office. The hearing will probably be concluded Monday, officials said, and a formal decision will be issued by the P. 8. C. a week after that.

Ha r 1 ; | At St, Francis—Dan, Ruth Styeis; Robert, | i i

3: 1{°

RH IRI 0

IN PRIZES

GIVEN AWAY!

Is at hand from Pt. Smith, {

SATURD.