Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1947 — Page 2

Aoi 1 iin Ua, gr

Rival's 3:Po Program

. Hits ‘Demoralized’ + Police Department “Operation of the Police Depart-

ment continued to receive notice from rival mayoralty nominees to-

po ¥ % Tr » yew ©

day as the political pace quickened.!

Democrat Al Feeney continued to hammer at a “demoralized” department, while his opponent, William | Wemmer, sald he did not “regard the achievement of an. afficient Po-

lice Department as a difficult prob-

lem.” Mr. Wemmer added that he felt that emphasis on the Police Department “has crowded out discus.

sion of other important activities.”

3.Point GOP Program

As the GOP nominee submitted a three-point program, Mr, Feeney| struck out with: “My opposition seems concerned with my refusal to hoodwink the public by preparing a long-winded platform, But, platforms cannot protect women and children from hoodlums . . . collect your garbage ... pay your taxes , , , streamline your Police Department. Mr. Wemmer's program 1s: ONE: Use of plans that already have been formulated, with aiterations as they appear necessary, TWO: Formulation of new plans THREE. Execution of these plans, He declared at the opening of his headquarters last night that this is “a time of action in the aflairs of this city.” Mr. Feeney spoke last night at a IPth ward rally. “Amorig other important activi ties that Mr, Wemmer said needed discussion ' is *smoke abatement, “Mainly, it (smoke abatement) is

the education of our citizens. When |

In Tavern Holdup

“all of iis voluntarily do all in our power to do our share to cooperate and eliminate . this nulsance, the problem is more than half | solved,” declared Mr. Wemmier,

Assails ‘Dream Platform’

More than “a dream platform and] promises of long-range planning” are needed, Mr, Feeney asserted, “to prevent a thorough municipal housecleaning.” “Maybe. my opponent feels that the election can be won with un-| limited money and manpower, or the undercover work of (GOP, QCounty Chairman) Henry Ostrom’s four horsemen--Mose Denton, Leo| Scharfin, Joey Goldstein and Mike Hanrahan,” Mr, Feeney added. Mr. Wemmer also mentioned sewage, fire protection, slum clearance, recreation for children as other

d Win be considered. in opérate “yaianuaciis the nex , four L ibe

Marijuana Smoke Leads to Arrests

A routine check of a W. Vermont St. rooming house led to the discovery of what police called a “marijuana den.” A squad led by Lt. George Sneed was checking the W. Vermont St

house last night when one officer]

detected the acid odor of .mariJuana. Following the scent they came to a locked room. Knocking, they gained entry and found a 15-pound basket and a paper sack full of dried marijuana, ready to smoke, One cigaret and a

goats-horn, with holes drilled tn it!

to allow mass smoking of the weed, also were discovered. Police confiscated the drug and arrested three men in the room on

Insi

Bh A SNA ft ee er

WHEREAS MOST men these days have their eyes glued to the changing hemline at least one man in Indianapolis is fixedly staring at the city's smoking skyline, ' This sky watcher Is Robert L. Wolf, the city’s combustion engineer primarily charged with ridding {Indianapolis of smoke, And he’s having «his troubles, After a year and one-half in the office, Mr, Wolf lis beginning to wonder if .Indianapolis residents [really want: smoke abatted. “People send us few {complaints,” he sald today as he looked over the 'hazy city from atop City Hall. “I think they must have complained five years ago, got no results, and decided it was no use” Mr. Wolf's troubles stem from the estimated 100,000 smokestacks in Indianapolis. They all emit smoke, some more than others. | Homes smoke, business establishments smoke, train engines smoke, factories and even municipal buildings |smoke. People smoke, too, but not Mr. Wolf. He never has and he's against it. | He gave an outline today of what it would take 'to rid the city of smoke,’ ONE: Public opinion must demand that smoke be eliminated despite expense and sacrifices. TWO: Far-reaching ordinance changes which give limited consideration to hardships and cost, the same |principle which gives the public right to condemn property to put in a new highway, THREE: Bring enforcement right into each home, Industry would be more willing to co-operate now, he said, if it felt it was not carrying the whole burden. FOUR: Construction of publie incinerators to burn combustible waste, trash, leaves and the like,

Control Should Begin at Home SMOKE CONTROL, he declared, should begin at home. Take the Wolf home in 632 E, 66th St. They [burn gas there and the family incinerator is lit at night so no one (newspaper photographers’ for instance) can take pictures of a smoking chimney, He pointed out a few of the things home owners can do to make chimneys smokless. They include installation of stokers, gas or oll burners. If you hand fire your furnace you should burn coke or Pocahontas coal,

Smoke Consumers Are the Bunk

| SO-CALLED smoke consumers are the bunk he sald as there is no gadget you can put in the furnace r chimney to eliminate smoke,

ROBERT L.

line.

the benefits.”

in the city should In some places

at the present ra

groan in unison,

WOLF—His eye is on the sky-

be replaced by smokeless coal.” Mr. Wolf has made progress in his

However, te of change it will take years.

Mr. Wolf's wife, Melanie, spurs him on. He 8ays hoard as their only parent. he tries not to be conscious of smoke stacks and accordi chimneys but he can't help it. The family takes a couple of rides a week over union, town. As the three young ones get in the car they Garment Workers,

“Aw, Dad, are we going to look at

smoke again?” (By Louis Armstrong.)

Suspect Quizzed | Sidney S. Mill

54, Had Been Active 3 Sluggings, Another In Municipal- Affairs | Robbery Also Reported Sidney 8S. Miller, 5534 Speedway, Drive, former city corporation] counsel, was found dead last night! his car parked in the garage. | An autopsy has shown that déeath| may have, been caused by carbon monoxide. Doctors believe Mr. Miller had been dead for about 24| hours. | Mr. Miller, who was 54, had not Wushingn 8t., ‘slugging him 41d been home the night before, He! : {was found by his brother-in-law, Arrest Suspect |Verne Hollingsworth, 837 ad A tip from other patrons sent po- Rd. The car ignition was turned on| lice to an E. Georgia St. residence. but the motor was not running, The! There they found a man, named by garage doors were closed, patrons as one of the hold up team, | : crowding on the roof, He was are Called During Day |rested on a vagrancy charge. The! The Indianapolis attorney complained Thursday of not feeltug well

One strong-arm hold up and a wave of slugging attacks over the in city last night are under investigation today. Fred Standard, 24-year-old Lewis town, Ill, resident, told police two men followed him into the washroom of Queen's Tavern, 547 E

seoomid “min is being sought. Rose Pauley; 36, of 1801 Broad- and remained home from work. His iway, told police she was walking | wife went to the office where she through an alley near 21st St. and [acted as his assistant. During the Capitol Ave, when a man stepped day he called to say he was feeling {from the shadows and struck her better, alia lin the face. Bhe sald she did not| When Mrs. Miller returned home

‘know the man, who fled when she her husband was missing, but sMel =

|screamed. [sald she did not think to look in { Norman Barker, 22, 407% Hanson the garage in trying to find him. Ave, 1s in General! Hospital with] A Republican, Mr. Miller was

er, Former

City Attorney, Found Dead

i ;

LAWYER DIES—Sidney S. Miller, former city corporation counsel, was found dead in his car at his home yesterday. Club, Indiana State Bar Associa-

tion, Indianapolis Bar Association, American Bar Association and the

a broken jaw and other injuries/P-esident of the Tyndall-for-Maydr |received when he was brutally Club and was one of the organizers beaten by three men at Douglas ©f the Republican Victory Commitand New York Sts, last night ree which opposed the party organi- < —-n (zation, Says Attack Unprovoked For his efforts Mr. Miller was Mr. Barker sald he could give no named corporation counsel but latreason for the attack. He said he|qyp resigned when his policies began

was leaving a trolley when three ts differ from those of Mayor Tynyoung men, shahbily dressed, jumped | qa11

on him and started beating him Major in First War One used a knife to slash his jacket ) and shirt. In law practice he was associated He said they did not attempt to With Asa J. 8mith and Glenn Funk, rob him and ran after he fell to !1® was vice president and general the sidewalk. counsel of the Vernon General Life

Dock Tarvin, 28, of 340 N. Black- | (hsurance Co.

ford 8t, told police he was held up

A major under Gen. Tyndall In

Chi Psi Fraternity. He was a graduate of Hamilton College in New York and the .Indiana School of Law. Survivors, other than his wife Vivian, are four sons, Samuel D.

{II, Sidney Jr, Curtis and Alan, all Legion, charged before the AFL

of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Constance. Alpert, New York City, and la sister, Miss Laura Miller, Indianlapolis,

Court Rules Police May

Retain All Fingerprints A lo

decide whether police may keep the

G10 on Spot

On Red Issue

‘Move Also Started

To ‘Demote’ Lewis

~ By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer BAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 11-—The AFL convention here is working full blast to put the CIO on a spot on the Communist question. ' Ringing denunciations of subversive infiltration into American trade unions are prepared for adoption here next week They will be compared with .statements on the same question by the CIO international convention, which opens in Boston Monday. The AFL's assault on the CIO's {Communist membership already has |been started by decision of AFL

he came here. In that city a' few years ago the leaders to remove the obstacle set residents decided to eliminate smoke, It was a big/up by John L. Lewis—to filing battle. They made big changes but got rid of smoke of and now everyone is happy. After the smoke went union officers with the National there followed a city-wide cleanup and paintup. Labor Relations Board. People felt it was worth while. “Half-hearted measures won't work,” he sald. stitution so that the 13 vice presi“You have all the costs of a real job and none of dents no longer will be legally vice

non-Communist affidavits by |

This will be done by amending the AFL con-|

presidents but will be known offi-|

“ "” g “Entire groups®must feel it is vital to rid the city lelally as member No. 1, member No. (9% with ir 2 to be wolves or someone out just for a good time. of smoke. Entire neighborhoods should band together (2, etc., of the AFL executive coun- | want to meet some nice fellow. and agree to burn only smokeless coal. Two hundred cil, This plan would handle Mr.| thousand tons of smoke producing coal now burned Lewis. !

‘Something to Think About’ |

{| The ostensible object is merely to]

attack on the 100,000 stacks, Industry little by little provide access to the NLRB for the| is adopting smoke elimination programs,

{202,000 members of unattached {unions which look to the executive But, ng to David Dubinsky, who| made an outstanding record in his the International Ladies it “surely will! give the CIO something to think| about.” The impact on the CIO is that its unions are in constant competition and conflict with AFL unions; officers of CIO unions would have trouble in signing the non-Com- | munist affidavits. If they do quality before the NLRB they will be| open. to. raids. from... competing! ‘unions. Meanwhile, growing bitterness) among rival factions within the! AFL threatened to explode into an! open fight on the floor.

Gompers Policy at Stake

A controversial political action program to be announced to the convention today may act as the detonator which will set off the fireworks. If so, the fight probably will break out when the convention begins its final week Monday. . President Willlam Green announced that the trail-blazing political program had been agreed upon by the executive council and would be announced late today, He admitted that the agreement was not unanimous, however, and came after two hours of argument last night. “I'm too tired to talk,” Mr. Green snapped at reporters after his terse {statement that the council had voted to make a recommendation on the issue. The battle rages {over whether the plan will alter the| 67-year-old policy established by the AFL founder, S8amuel Gompers, {for the AFL to remain non-partisan | politieally. O'Neil Raps Taft |. Meanwhile, James F. O'Neil, national commander of the American

| |

convention that Sen. Robert A. Taft| | (R. 0) is “making common cause {with the Communists in oposing! {universal military training” in the { United States. Mr. O'Neil charged also that the Soviets were planning a sneak at- | tack on the United States and other

ng, drawn-out legal battle to governments from behind their iron|

curtain,

A 5 More About Lonely People in Our Town

Suggestions Given on How fo Meet People Here in Indianapolis Dear Mrs. Manners:

I WOULD LIKE TO have the address of “Indianapolis Resident” who wanted the address of “Pigeon.” #I am a widow, having lost my husband three years ago and came] {here from another state a few months ago. I wotk in Indianapolis every day except Sunday and have no chance ito meet any nice sober men. Would you send him my address and tell him I would like to meet him? I am 45 years old, very [neat and attractive. CARMEL LADY, “INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENT” is quite popular and gets another (letter. It follows: | Will “Indianapolis Resident” who says he’s alone please write me, as I'm in the same boat? My husband passed away four years ago and |I don’t seem to feel like going out on dates as I can't find any gentleman {I seem to care about. So I mix mostly with ladies. I'm middle-aged and In good health—just lonely. I seem to mix all right with people. I can't dance or play cards—never did. GREENFIELD RESIDENT. THIS IS IN ANSWER to “Lonesome Boy” of Indianapolis. I am a very lonesome girl. I know no one at all in Indianapolis. I don’t even have any girl friends. The only place I ever go is to a show and then I have to go alone. I dance very well but never get a chance to dance as I don’t want to go by myself. I like all sorts of sports, too. I work in an office from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, and spend all my evenings at home. I dress well and am just an average looking girl. I don’t drink, smoke or swear. All the fellows I have ever met or went

sk Mrs. Manners—

On Indiana Corn Yield

National Outlook

Simultaneously, the department revised downward its estimate of the wheat crop—already a recorde breaker—to 1,406,761,000 bughels, a decrease of about two million bushe els below last month. 7 Although. the estimated wheat production declined about 2 million bushels, it was considered a negli« gible reduction. The report was based on Oct. 1 crop conditions. The Sept. 1 corn crop prediction was 2,408,913,000 bushels, Last year's record corn crop was 3,287,000,000 bushels, The increased corn crop will ease the world grain shortage to some extent. Agriculture officials estie mate that the corn crop must hit 2,800,000,000 bushels to meet the

I want to get married, too—but I want a nice fellow who wants a home. It's not much fun to always be by yourself. I go to church, but there are no young people in the church. LONESOME GIRL, Indianapolis.

Who knows—if you attend some of the dances I mention you may

meet “Lonesome Boy.” - nation’s minimum feed and food ‘How Can We Reach Those Who Need Friends?’ |requirements’ The closer the corn

I'VE BEEN READING your column in The Times and find it very|crop comes to that goal, the less interesting, particularly letters from middle-aged lonely folk. Wouldn't Wheat and other food grains wil it be nice to know how to bring these folk together in a club or some|farmers have to feed livestock. sort of organization? Not many know just the right procedure and| The department estimated winter would appreciate your suggestions, wheat production at 1,006,648,000

I am entering my middle years and get lonesome at times. I re-|Cushels. Spring wheat production cently sold my home in a suburban area and moved into an apartment| Wil be about 311,113,000 bushels,

in: the city. I go to church but have found that the churches don't] » always reach out like they should. I'm a gold star mother. My two Unity Plea Made

children live out of the city, so see, though I have many things on my daily program, I do long for friends of my own years. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 11 (UP)—Clarence Budington Kelland,

I know it's against ethics for you to act as organizer or “go-between,” but perhaps you can find space enough to tell us how we may. go. about. reaching those who would like to make friends. A FORTY-FIVER, Indianapolis. I AM ALONE and lonesome. Would like some “pen pals.” Am past middle age. SEYMOUR READER. noted author and national GOP

‘Couldn’t Someone Write to Me?’

I AM VERY UNHAPPY, but not because of married life—oh, no! I have been {ll for quite some time and my husband isn't too well, either —but not the same thing. We have a son, 27 years old, who was on

Okinawa. None of us drink. The “mister” does the smoking for the son and I.

I have been told I would live 10 years longer if T could go to Arizona but we don’t have the money for that. We all belong to the Legion but I'm not able sometimes to go.

Since IT am so lonely and both of our parents are dead, couldnt someone write to me? May God bless you and give you good nealth, MRS, E. M. O, Indianapolis. Sorry—we don’t serve as a dating burean, organize clubs or promote correspondence, We are glad to publish suggestions to gaim friendships for lonely persons but cannot promote dates or correspondence, All names and addresses of contributors are held confidential, The YWCA and YMCA have fine facilities to form friend- | ships, along with the department of parks and recreation, churches, clubs, ete. Miss Katherine Lippincott, assistant director of the young adult department of the YWCA, and Arthur Williams, executive secretary of Central Branch Y. M. C. A, extend invitations. The two organizations join in sponsoring informal dances every Saturday, 9 p. m. to midnight, at the YMCA. The YWCA winter program includes: Thursday Club, 6 p. m. every other Thursday, for household and service employees; Business Girls” Club supper program, 6 p. m. Wednesday; Newcomers Club, monthly hotel luncheon and tea meetings at “YX” for, young married women new in the city; Coffee. Club, every Wednesday, 6 p. m., for employed girls inferested in personality growth discussion; Saddle Club, meeting monthly and sponsoring riding classes; Teen Clubs, Wednesday night; Tuk-a-Pache Club for teen-agers, Friday nights; 329 Club, for young married couples, girls and men (20-35), 4 to 11 | p. m. Sundays. The program includes Wednesday workshops, Spanish classes on Monday and Tuesday evenings, religious study groups ses- | sion, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesdays, and health education classes nearly ‘every | day. Tours of the city will be conducted Oct. 16 4nd Nov. 6. In addition to his LLB degree,

YWCA lounge and game rooms are open on week days and |Mr. Willkie held an AB from evenings to girls and men with exception of Wednesday and Friday | Princeton and an AM degree from

on 11 western states today to form {a “solid fighting front” for the 1948 campaign, Mr, Kelland, a leading party spokesman in the West, demanded that this section “stop bickering” and stick together on matters of importance to all ; Mr. Kelland’s plea for unity came in a speech prepared for delivery at the closing day’s session of the Republican conference of Western states here,

ES — Willkie to Pursue Law Career On Own Reputation

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (UP) — Philip H. Willkie, 27, son of the late Wendell Willkie,” said today that he will pursue a law career jon his own reputation and will not | try to trade on his father’s name. Young Willkie, who was gradue ated from Columbia University's law school yesterday, said he had no political ambitions. “I am proud of my father and the contributions he made, and I am loyal to his ideas and ideals” | Mr. Willkie said. “But I am not {going to capitalize on his reputa- | tion.”

” ” ” MR. WILLKIE, who was said be the youngest bank Pil the country, recently declined ta run for Congress from Indiana.

committeeman from Arizona, called

4 :

; World War I, he was a battalion ind robbed of $18 as he walked near s fingerprints of persons arrested but| : | vagrancy charges. Vermont and Toledo Sts. at about commander of the 150th Field Ar-inot convicted has been Yesolved in nights, which are Teen ‘nights. The YMCA recreation room is Harvard, both in history.

9. pm.

Gridders Not ‘Red,’

|tillery of the Rainbow Division,

Mr. Miller also served as a Su-|

{favor of the police department. This decision was made yesterda

‘Why Gene’ Salute

open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. { YMCA high school classes are held every Tuesday and Thurs-

He did not say where he intend« ed to practice law, but he said he

» Postpones Trial

polis man,| MILWAUKEE, Oct, 11 (UP)— as charged cynics who claim. ‘women can't

perior Court judge! president of the by the Indiana Supreme Court i Marion County Welfare Board and the case of an Indiana Of Clique Charges |at one time was chairman of Se- John L. Mavity, who w WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 (UP) lective Service Board 7. {with violation of gam Fhe unofcial service publication! In July, 1945, Gov. Gates named after a raid.

day, 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Each Monday, 7:30 p. m., a Dale Carnegie [a8 proud of his management of public speaking class is conducted. Men and women are invited to he 1600 acres of farm land the “Great Book” groups to meet in rooms “E” and “F” every second and 1 se family owned In Rushville, bling laws! fourth Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., beginning Oct. 14. The Camera Club | ¥ & oo helt Sovde Si had al meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. The YMCA Pp tiff to Broadcas ‘Armed Force,” sald today that a him to the State Armory Board. His| His attorney, Earl J. Wynn, had| leis, TIVOE VX 3: Prose) may sponsor a “preparation for marriage” course again this year, and ont to roadcast Navy inquiry has failed to substan-|'erm would have expired in 1040. |appealed a Superior Court ruling | eclared a mistrial when a woman! Probably a Coed Club at 7:30 . m. on Fridays. |2 Speeches Tomorrow CASTEL, GANDOLFO, Oct.

: Aree “The Green! Services will be held at 4 p. m. against his client ul hat | tinte charges that The Green p , Arguing that ror ‘ y Bowl,” Annapolis secret society, is a Monday in the Flanner & Buchan- | Mavity's constitutional . rights nad’ or fondly greeted the defense ‘| Need a 3-Room Apartment

‘Green Bowl’ Cloored

Game Called TRIESTE, Oct. 11 (UP) - Authorities reported today that a cable from Budapest summarily halted a football game between a touring Hungarian team and an All-Star team composed of plavers

from yarious clubs in Trieste, Communist clubs excepted. The game was going on at a sparts field here, for the captain of the Hungarian team. .. Play Was halted and the cable was delivered. Authorities reported message was signed minister of foreign that {t ordered the any plans for games of the Trieste Free st

that the “Hungarian affairs,” and ssation of with players

Ale

When man's hour

r titt ng that the

be one of rever

our Services, re

strive toward

HISEY

951 NORTH

vicious officers’ clique” devoted to @n mortuary. Cremation will fol- been abridged.

The cable arrived |

furthering the careers of members '0W. Dr. George Frantz, pastor of only. the First Presbyterian Church will The magazine said Rear Adm. *falate, Frank M. Lowry, who conducted the

2%-month inquiry into the 40-year. First Presbyterian Church, Oriental globe-cireling Piper cub pilots, are ld secret Navy club, has advised Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, Col- expected to take off tomorrow tor |PPSiPORed trial of two men accused | Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief umblia Club, Sons of the American Tokyo in the next leg of their 21,-

of naval operations, that he was Revolution, Loyal Legion, Service unable to find a single instance ® —— where Green Bowl connections had

helped advance the career of a In

Marine officer, EVENTS TODAY Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs—1 and

1 Claypool Hotel, tambis Thi Severin

naval or

Hotel, | Bird Club Exhibition—Gold Room, Hotel

Antlers,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Church Services Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen Tea Address on “Lepers,” 3 p. m. Chri Episcopal Church, Mission for Youth Preparatory Convocafon, 3 p.m, p. m, both in the Roberts odist Church. First Day of Letter Writing Week Matinee Musicale—Concerts, 2:30 and 4 Pp. m, . R. Chapter House Rebekah Assembly of Indiana—8:30 p. m Claypool Hotel

"BIRTHS

Boys At St. Vineeni's—Charles, Antionette Rus.

's st Park MelhAS ent | Qar

that end.

soll; Edward, Betty Shackelford; For- Vertreece Thurman, 72, at 1090 Coe, car-| ihe U, 8. ma. ds Jane Baughman, 73, at 1208 Cor. cerebral

rest, Sophrona Handlon; George, Bar. bars Pedlow; Chester, Martha Devine;

ES paris Johto: corsa Wilco! AT Coleman rt, eorgia eiscopf!; Phillip, Jane Lanhan, and Charles, Mal. vina ute, At Methodist—Walter, Martha Liles; Rich. ard, Betty Sigmund: Charles, Kloise Werner, and Oscar, Vers Miller At St, Francis—Michael, Mary Volvadas: Charles, Lois Faulkner, and Frank, Ruth Whitman, ' At General—Timothy, Pansy Blaylock, and Jessie, Myra TY. 3

& TITUS

DELAWARE sT.

At St. Vincent Breed. | love: William,

Pa | Nannie

mega Borority—1, p. m., |

Lawrence, Beaulah Hudgins, and Fran.

TOKYO NEXT STOP

| SHANGHAI, Oct. 11 (UP)—

'000-mile flight around the world.

Indianapolis

| Leo, 0 At Methodist—Fred, Helen Higbee; Dan, Florence Jones; Robert, Ruth Whiteside | Virgll, Violet Gibson; James, Skinner; William, Alice Branson, an William, Nettie Moulton. At Home--Malcome, Ruth Ballard, 917 River; John, Mary Gardner, 643 Eugene; John Shirley Turner, 1218 W, Vermont, and Willls, Aimee Bayless, 3347 Hoyt

DEATHS

Danlel L. Minton, 1, at 1048 pneumonia,

W. Walnut,

and Parents’ nights 7:30 Larry Eugene Hannon, 11 days, at Gen. Structure,

eral, pneumonia | Mary Margaret Alford, 68, at 1312 Calhoun, pneumonia, Leandrew Harris, 60, at 21 W, 28th, myo- | oarditis, Johanna L. Jones, 74, at 820 BE. Vermont, | _ arteriosclerotio heart | Fred Prifogle, 93, at 2354 Central, arterio-

| sclerosis, | Elisabeth D. Suhr, 80, at 373 N, Holmes, arteriosclerosis, | _elnol Miran nel hemorrhage | sclerosis,

| Katherine Massie, 61, at Bt, Vincent's, enocaroinoma, ; . Mayes, 65, at 1188 Vandermann, car.

| ad | Otis | oinom

a. M. Elizabeth O'Brien, 56, At 504 N. De-

| Quiney Leuctlle

ular , : Traiche Doneff Solokoff, 71, st 97 N Warman, coronary occlusion. Mary Al 19, ap 1038 Arrow

wiviais

At Loltian-_Cliaz log, Marie Stevens, and | i

Alice d

, coronary ocolusion. Schubert, 73, at 1814 W. Michi. lism. at 1907 N. Illinois,

Spurrier, 73, ab 4406 N. Pann.

Gene,” sald Mrs. Mary “I haven't seen you in years."

Mr, Miller was a member of the George Truman and Clifford Evans, | “Gene” was Eugene Sullivan, de-

fense attorney in the frequently

|of operating and keeping slot machines on the excursion steamer, |City-of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ryan's outburst caused the | trial to be postponed until Oct, 28 (when a new venire of jurors will

{be available,

a —

City-County Building Ordinance Before Mayor

Mayor Denny today planned to {Sign an ordinance authorizing the {employment of architects for the | proposed multi-million-dollar city- | county building. | The mayor said architects for the to be built on the |present Court House site, would be 'hired from a list selected by the American Society of Architects.

i i—— 2043 GI's Quit Italy

| LEGHORN, Italy, Oct. 11 (UP)— Army transport General | Ballou left for New York today with 2043 troops and their dependents,

3, at General, arterio- the second shipload of soldiers re-

turning home from Italy since the ratification of the peace treaty.

attorney,

(UP)—Pope Pius will brosdeast two

I'M A WORKING GIRL and have two small children to take caresspeeches tomorrow. Vatican sources of. T have to move and can't find a place to take my children. 1'have said both would be devoted entire |a boy 3 months old and another 4 years old. They are very good chil-|1y to religious matters. The Pope dren. {will speak in English to the St. Vine | I would be very grateful if you would see if there is anyone who cent De Paul conference at New would let me have a three-room apartment where people like children. Orleans at 5 Pp. m. Indianapq I have to move next week. MRS. M. F., Indianapolis. |time. Two hours later he ‘will The column is not a housing bureau, but letters with suggestions dress the Marian Congress at Lujan will be forwarded to you. Inear Buenos Aires in Spanish. |

Everything Costs More

EXCEPT

DANCING LESSONS AT

ARTHUR MURRAY

OW is the best time to start dancing your way to new popularity by enrolling at Arthur Murray's. His prices have not gone up and the same individualized method continues. With an Arthur Murray teacherpartner, you actually save because you become a good dancer in half the time it usually takes. You'll do every dance from the rumba to foxtrot in only a few lessons. Come today from 10 a. m. to 10 p, m. for a free dance analysis at your Arthur Murray Studio. * Of course, visitors are always welcome. FR, 2565,

APPROVED FOR TRAINING UNDER THE G. |. BILL

| PERSONAL

| LOANS Josie oom

Personal Loan Departments 3 Peoples State Bank £. MARKET OT. Member Federal Deposit Insurence Oo

Arthur Murray

22% North Pennsylvania Street aiay ‘Taroneh Sale 10 AM. Jo Jap P.M. x

rT -