Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1948 — Page 3

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19883. ut house rents ang M2 county's 8 4 FIA Hw on Latest _TisOde In voiIng lumn share rabid dog took : Rocky are of Tho Tine, Ripple over the week-end. Three" Ba on people are receiving the Pasteur, ~~ SAVED AT ci Treatment after being bitten by) 5 Helps u» an infected animal. in T The dog bit two children while n Traini it was running with a pack of! in a sta strays; then, on its return home lianapolls Voiture it bit its owner, Mrs. Mary Pitt- after. he fell man, 5117 Crown St.

1 : Fourth Case in Week

within a week and that the numper is expected to increase.

Is Hero

Ni Bally Wal #5 GlFb the “spremd -of “rabies: - 'o.search. fo him........... oth Rhude, Dr. Kempf said he intends to get » more strict enforcement of the for traini city quarantine and see if there] 00SIer iy is some way to make all dog

owners vaccinate their dogs.

He sald dog owners are in large part responsible for the in-|

ersary Party creased number of dogs roamkah Lodge will ) ing the streets-and countryside 23d annive in packs. They are turning dogs hall, 437 Prospect loose to keep from paying the of District 6 will $2 dog tax, he said. Ar Possibility: of invoking al AR is

county-wide quarantine is being studied by Dr. A. M. Hetherington, county health doctor. |

Otto Ray, deputy sheriff in|

citizens could do a lot to help with the stray dog problem.

Prevention of Cruelty to cruise steamer during a Mr. Horn in his recent state-| “ i Ross Fashion Teas & is Just waiting for A ial drill. He was not missed| ment saul. “We are confident that |i EB. Jenn hse. Yogether J aia Rd . prosecute people who dump dogs, (until the ship had steamed 25 Present Jay Jay Seek planes in Otherwise a status quo condi- Harold Jones will open its drive . he said. {miles away. > i “ Pp tion prevailed in Republican poii- Thursday without a formal kickGrace” He requested that anyone who Capt. John Fordan, skipper of 'OWnship schools. + Wyatt tics With neither side of the fac- oft. 5 e ship, said the rescue was a .- W ori race [Eg iC th lh Rt So ut to, Se SAE LH ere : county get the license number of Betghoff, with eyes sharper than | H. att, state Supelisiesdent of them there. : Leap Year Pr 1ze; {hat person's car and report it to ® : sighted Mr. Montanez’ Public Instruction. that Indiana ns. jenners friends continued v yg lock the societ bobbing head after the ship hadjlacks between 1000 and to boom him for the GOP nomi- Knock Boldly for > 'back-tracked on its course. licensed grade school teachers ...... t,r Governor despite de- ! The maximum penalty for) After his rescue, Mr. Montanez and that “the shortage will ~.

p) dumping a 60 days in jail, Mr. Ray said. i

1 | Fattest Woman : . & In World Dies

t Tea Room ; - Mrs. Betty Horrell, who weighed than 17 knots was out of earshot We Will need approximately 1500 50, incl. tax 750 pounds and called herself the 50 I did not waste my breath. fattest woman in the world, died © - Vessel Out of "Sight last night on two hospital beds bolted together. . was out of sight and I did not

ing to figure out. a means of getting the body into his nears: and to his establishment. Right people|

me up. for treatment,

Mrs. Horrell weighed 125 |

pounds until 15 |still above me when I was sighted. JOAIs ago when) “I prayed to God to help me stay afloat. | “When the ship came back to) me I could not see her because the salt water in my eyes for 4 John Overton, 53, of 1413 S./three hours had temporarily 27-year-old Tormer air force serAlabama St. told police that he|blinded me, but I could hear the geant argued Was slugged by a casual acquaint-| propeller. I tried to work my his father until he could stand it'sans in both the Jenner and Gates| way toward it. Before I heard no more. h houting to me I’ y deal the two, Felix Lefkowski and his wouldn't do anything which would

he developed a glandular dis-| turbance, '

+ §8 Slugged, Robbed of $45

ance and his billfold and $45 taken yesterday morning. He had

charge of humane work, declared | Tomas Ri

The undertaker today was iry- expect ‘to see her

{my shipmates s

ell the following story: m “I was leaning against the ©d next school year.

again,

Just left the Reel Inn, 437 N, Illi-|waved and shouted a great

nois St., with the man when he

was attacked. !

STRAUSS : he

“K1D-BITS" OF CORDUROY

Fine, pinwale to keep it from

keep it

For Little Fellos— Sizes | to 3—the jacket bibs and

The colors are want to see, Jacket—3.98 Jumper—2.98 Shorts—2,75 Beanie—1.25

1 L. STRAUSS &

wit

corduroy—Sanforiied

shrinking——Vat Dyed to fading—it's completely launderable—

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Complete 10.96

are harmoniously lined with sateen—the

10.96

£0, THE MAN'S STORE

’

SEA — Tomas | Montanez (above), of New York * City, ship's carpenter on the Senta Clara, was rescued from the Caribbean Sea last Friday overboard and | managed to stay afloat for | three hours. Spotted by a Ft. pr. Gerald F. Kempf, city Wayne tourist, Notbert Berg: health director, said this is the hoff, he was found by a 1000fourth case of rables reported i, .,s chance when the ship returned on its course 25 miles

0f Sea Rescue

Ft. Wayne Tourist Spots Man Overboard state minimum salary law which]

A tourist from Ft. Wayne to-| day was a hero to the crew of} the 8. 8. Santa Clara, according to a United Press dispatch from! the Caribbean Sea.

| He is Norbert Berghoff, who is «the people of Indiana became saving the life of alarmed over the rapid exodus of | tanez, 32-year -old| competent ship's carpenter, of New York. | Mr. Montanez fell overboard| The Indianapolis Society for from the Grace Line Caribbean

but | hoped some other ship might pick

dog is $200 fine and 14 ¢nip’s purses Harrison Mitch- COme more acute with higher

bulwark, but I lost my balance! and fell overboard. I was unable that we are going to"have over to. shout before” striking the 130,000 more pupils in our elewater. When I came to the sur-mentary grades in the next six g..... gemand that NEW ORLEANS; Feb. 23 (UP) face, the ship traveling at better Years than we have now and that oo “no oo

“Within a short time the vessel |; 50ted to training.”

\ “At about the time the ship ifted her into the bed when she disappeared a tern came and ci went to the Foundation Hospital cled above me. I felt it was a _ good spirit come to keep me company. They tell me the bird was

r-|

toward the-noise of the propeller, father, Royal, 51, arguing on a make it awkward to support the thus exhausting my last strength.” station platform last night..

-. {hours and 20 minutes.

Says Present Salary Won't Solve

: : - | Austin Rinne ‘Will ha > |: Speak at ‘Kick-Off o FX, Mut. ane account of the ‘ lwork of Red Cross in prison camps will be told by a . Indianapolis prisoner of war at {kick-off luncheon of iin the 1948 Red Cross ursday at the

| Austin D. Rinne, president o the National Association of Barb-

fund drive

{teacher shortage in the state. ! | His statements. were issued in | anawer to comments by Walter T. &8 Horn, Indiana Taxpayers Associa{tion executive secretary, who said that pay increases over the last eight years “demonstrate how generous the state and its people have been.” Mr. Wyatt said, “It would be unwise for us to believe that the ‘\long delayed and richly deserved |increased’ salaries being paid . teachers this year have doné any- Ee Acme thing more than prevent the situa- 'FILL-IN' TRIUMPH—Astrid | tion from growing worse.” | Varnay rehearses at her New r ee — “Becent-Balary York hme today atter er iri | t years ago, during the ,mphant fillin performance as 1939-40 school year, the medium | [4 ;, Wagner's Tristan at salary of all classroom teachers the Met litan O H in the township schools® of the [ne Meltopolitan Upera Mouse state was $1032.44. last Friday. With only 40 minSeven years later the median ytes' notice; she sang one of salary was $1863 a year, accord-| the most difficult roles in op{Ing to the teachers association o a4ic repertoire. executive. Then a year ago the ay

Germany for more than 18 months, will speak. Other speak-

‘and Charles J. Lynh.

he parachuted from his crippled Iplane. He jis one of the group leaders in thé downtown division, scheduled ' to go into action/ March 5. List Participants Divisions which will participate in the Thursday kick-off are the

Telephoto

Alexander: commercial, George 8. Van Eman; public service, E. G. Plum. and governmental and educational, Bon O. Aspy. The workers will arrange for solicitations of -employees in approxi-| matly 1800 firms ani all public! offices. { Dates for kick-offs of other divisions were announced Monday by Harlan J. Hadley, general chairman. The residential division, with 2500 solicitors enrolled. will conduct a series of kick-off meetings the week of March 1.

Gov. Gates, Jenne In Party Doghous J The residential section is divided : “into North “A”, North “B”, East;

GOP Editors Criticize West and South, under the gen-

eral supetvision of Mrs. Jeremiah Both Leaders

4 L. Cadick. : By ROBERT BLOEM The towns and townships secFor the first time

in many tion will hold a series of meetings months, Gov Gates and Sen. Wil- Mareh 2 to 10 under the chair-

‘General Assembly passed a new

raised the median salary of this’ group of teachers to $2518 a year. Mr. Wyatt called it the “first decent salary increase ever received by township teachers.” He| said the raise came only after!

}

teachers from the classrooms all over the state.”

Situation Growing Worse

mands of the Republican Editorial Association Saturday that he stay in the Senate. < Times Foreign Service Ignores Demands to Res | LONDON, Feb. 23 — Meet . Gov. Gates made no move 10 re- Britain's most eligible bachelor,

grade school enrollments expect-

Mr. Wyatt decl , “We know

man from Indiana, despite the Earl of Darby--line forms on the

he step left. there any indica- | Recently he has inherited: ‘additional elementary teachers, “Of that he would Quit the BOY. | prom hig father—$8 million, a polftical prognosticators at their String of race horses, and a manmeeting by attacking, not just Sion at Cowart Pare. id . Sen. Jenner's “ambitions” as had m his grandfather: \- ae SEF employing a1 ade} been anticipated, but party lead- 000-acre estate that is so large ua teachers - is impossible, DIP in general. Their scathing | its 500 employees have their own | aentary d is. steadil BO ‘resolution raked the Governor,|postoffice and village | In an y growing! io is understood to oppose the It brings in about §1 million an-Jenner-for-governor organization, nually. and Jumped onto State Chairman

teachers needed are not in training nor are they being at-

| worse,” he said. EE ——————————————————— Father, Son Argue, Jia ‘and the administration’ Boldly.”

Gr apple, Die Under generally. clittic Threat

» . . ¥ a i. . | STANLEY IS clubby with Prin- { the resolution caused any cess Elizabeth and her husband, Su way Wheels {concern at all it was mainly with the Duke of Edinburgh. He was [the threat that the editors would host to" Princess Margaret last YORK, Feb. 23 (UP)—A use their newspapers to carry year, the first time she went out [their complaints about the party | yione. and bickered with leadership to the public. Copyright Tndispapolit Times and Chicago ally News. -

Parti-|

fcamps, however, minimized this

Some 50 subway commuters saw possibility on” grounds. the editors

Use Car Fares GOP nominee later, whoever he In Poker Games 3 A train roared into the station. may be. Times Foreign Service They saw the younger man push = Most of the politicians included ‘AUCKLAND, New Zealand, his father toward the tracks. But, in the shotgun blast were going Feb. 23—Playing poker with the as he fell, the father grabbed the on about their business as usual. fares they collect is a regular son's arm. i One pro-Jenner spokesman, practice among Auckland street“I'm going to die, too,” they elated because the turn of events car conductors, according to heard the son shriek. + had included both the pro-Jenner| police. Ariens ® as Bopper BOA -ADtLJenREr. caMPS, summed. ... The: THE TRAIN passed over both jf up this way: ¢ “iret from their collections, a deof their bodies. The older man “Where a rifle might hive done tective told a magistrate recently -jwas killed instantly. The son, his some damage, it appears that the at the trial of one conductor who legs amputated, lived for WO shotgun didn't hurt a thing.” |blew $102 of his company's

Ski Tran Kils | Police said the two lived alone : : and had : quarrelled constantly, { in 1) linge

since the son returned from serv: {ice in the air force. : |p WAEDENSWIL. Switzerland, | } . 1 Feb. 23 ¢UP)-At least ‘20 per: Jack Dempsey's Father sons were killed and 80 injured

. * yesterday when a special six-car Dies at 91, n Utah ski train carrying 349 °pas-

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ‘23 sengers went out of control op a

(UP)--Hyrum Dempsey, 91-year- giaen hil h old father of former heavyweight | P y nd Oe ugh * champion Jack Dempsey, died] only the rear wall of the

also buy meals and--olga-

“Seems to be a loose system,” commented the magistrate. Copyright Indianapolis Times and Chicago

: Daily News Son of Salt King Takes Bride No. 2 BATAVIA, Ill, Feb. 23 (UP) Jay Morton II, son of the mullimillionaire salt king, Mark Morton. honeymooned today witn his bride, the former Mrs. Irene Sennett Dreymiller of Chicago. Mr. Morton, 54, married his 42-year-old bride at the First Baptist Church of Batavia yesterday. , It was the second pparriage for Mr. Moftton, who was divorced by | Mrs. Faith Clark of St. Charles, | Ill, three weeks ago and the third marriage for Mrs. Dreymiller,

“I pushed my father,” he told police. “I'm no good. But he’s no good either. When he fell, he held onto me, and 1 fell with him.”

bulldyesterday in a Salt Lake City ino wag Jert standing and rescue hospital. Attendants attributed workers searching for more yichis death to “causes incident to (img today feared the wall would age.” : ‘collapse on them if they atThe elder Dempacy was a N&- tempted to move the locomotive. tive of Logan, W.Va, but had | ne train, crammed with week-

lived ‘n Utah on farms 3ince|, 4 skiers, went out of — ——— lers, ) control - 1911. He separated from the | when the brakes failed while’ Ship Movements boxer's mother, Mrs. Cecilia rypnpning downhilf from Samsta- By United Press Smoot Dempsey, in 1931. She gern to Waedenswil. The rate of _ New York Arrivals—Gripsholm Goste-

bourg: Argentina, Buenos Aires: Alcoa Cacalier, St, Thomas; Santa Luisa, Valparaiso; Fort Amherst, Halifax New. York Departure — Marine Perch, Naples

died 18 months ago. A second wife, Hannah Chapman Dempsey, survives him, , along with one other son, two

daughters, eight” grandchildren, ame AR ANRE A AR A EA ERE BMY six great-grandchildren and thre, IN INDIANAPOLIS great-great-grandchildren. | '

Society to Give Tea |

drop is 50 feet for each 1000 feet. No Americans were reported the wreck.

| {EVENTS TODAY

today at 3:30 p. m: In thé Hotel

Antlers, EVENTS TOMORROW DEATHS

, Indianapolis Medical Andrew Hicks, M4, thenseum | _ teriosclerotic hear therine Hussey, 09, al 400 Bastern, car

afternoon and . baptis- . | |maward J. Rupert. 8, ut 361 N. Bevis, in the local Greek Orthodox BIRTHS onary edciusion © rr To tr

ebster, 53. at 1710 Northwestern, morrhage

Basie Cline ge, Moguls cores) he

i ] rr ulos is society president. i Or) Bey o: John | Anna White, “, ut Seneral, hypertension —— Crees | Ae Coleman - Paul, JHarviet Collster; a iison, 71, at General, cerebral Serves Aboard Cry ser Deitch, Pern Moore: Ace, COUrt: | Abe Azen, 67, at Long cancer ks y od ty, Goldie Cowden; James, Marie Weiter 8. Ballenger fo. “at 2310, N. Me-

Steward 3-C Paul D. Watts, son a dist iome. Ruth ridian, coronary occlusion

of ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, 2814 “one sar Johnson. Charter Wein Julia Eivirs Davidson, 81 at Schofield Ave., is serving aboard Ferune; Donald, Maris: | Guy” Laney. 63. ai ¢Minodist. carcinoma the light cruiser USS - Spokane, . { Natalie Paul, 84, at 2838 Park, arteriowhich recently visited Le Havre, * I6cher; ©, Earle Smith, #6, at Bt. Vincent's, cor|France. Tours were arranged to As yd ;

‘ on dl]

Farmer PAW ‘Frustrated McClain Plans Former POW . To Let "Cat Stalk Him

To Recall Work | : | Of Red Cross .o mess: . : |Big Game Husiter Harry McClain, E - ; i Heavy underbrush has

- wl . rol gs the vg mira org { s handidapped Mr. McClain. This has led ry School Principals at to a change in plans. He has decided to sit by a lake in the area Atlantic City, N. J. He is the 'and walt patiently for the “critter” to show. In this way, he hopes organization's secretary - trease

/to profit by his tailures with traps and moonlight stalking. * The diminutive; 66-year-old - | shurpshooter

‘Coun fortner SOY) ire a mountain lion he lion by moonlight.

400 workers| Was Claypool Hotel, grasp of the quarry

{according to Harry. But, {time the wily and elusive

‘ed Wire Clubs and a prisoner in has managed to!slip away.

ers will include Mayor Al Feeney fuming after taking his bait from traps the persistent hunter had hunter isn't giving up by

Mr. Rinne was captured after set. 3 1

~~ IHAUNTPET heuded by Tonia Rr gern ara.

The Line Is Long |

sign as GOP National Committee- Edward John Stanley, 29, the 18th}

social life] .

A sign over its entrance reads:| Clark Springer, the party organi-| “Bring Good News and Knock

|At_Coleman—1. Douglas, Marianne Thomas; 1 Towh Hall, Purtut-Marett Agricslorsl] At aoibam i Orit ne Pasiwater Ho % as, ne wa To Honor Chicago Bishop Center —1:30 p.m, Monday, in the| “Homer. Mary Waidon, Welter. Mary enter. | u . aymond, Ar arvis; . ‘ The Pliaptikon Society eh Federation of Mothers Chorus. enter. ene Marparat Noltin, 3” william. Lucy s a. philanthropic organ on _ talnment—1:30 p. m., Block's auditorium, ams; ree, arforis ngram . supported by women of Greek ex-| Yon, Membership Campaign — (Through Af at issntecharie, ce _Waleh:] traction will give a tea in honor Indiana State Bettlers Association—Clay- ad bers Illus. Roberts Shot ot} of Bishop Gerasimos of Chicago Poo! Hotel ROSE, . i”

Mi 37ADarngll, ' ar- ;

11% NI

. 5 + aa

C. E. Eash, Warren Central ‘High School principal, recently eluded attended the annual con ;

AB "|

Hunter Decides fo Sit and Wait for Quarry Lh As Brown County Safari Enters 3d Week

Times State Service JE. Feb. 23—The “big cat” has again

'urer.

The jatest incident happened Robert Folkening and William while Hunter McClain stalked the Hilton have been initiated into {the Future Farmers. The group is holding a pest contest. Members have brought put in heads and tails of 75 spare each he made off too fast for me to TOV: starlingt Sows and Tata “cat” ‘get a deadly aim,” the stern, little Marvin ing lam f : | Hilton have entered the Save-the-sportsman added. He stroked nis; Solls contest Stole His Bait Winchester 30-30, not blaming the © . 1 Once. the animal left Harry trusty weapon for the mishap. Bands from Franklin, Lawrence The restaurant worker turned and Warren Township schools any will meet at the school for a band clinic tomorrow. .

went to Brown about two weeks ago to

the vicinity.! “On my way home, 1 jumped

Aold terrorized been within him with my light. He made off.

Since then, he has bes several times; I took a quick shot at him,

means.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

’ oY i +

RR gamma

ERA

are. the-BOTANY: GABARDINE. TOPCOATS— . oH TAILORED by Daroff—$60 |

A masterpiece looming by a world famous mill—skilled cutting and : JMailoring (with a wealthof ~~ Le hand work) by the conscientious and capable Daroffs of Philadelphia. -W's.a superlative value— ot

esa —";

AND FROM $60 up or down—splendid choosing—

Particularly the Gabardine TOPCOATS from FASHION PARK at $75 and $85— » TH

And under $60 bracket—are those

ALPAGORA GABARDINES that are really something special at $45 and $50.

And the ALLIGATOR GABARDINES pure wool, of course, that so many men’ like so very well—(weather treated)— ad 135.50 and 38.75." bi ar

onary n \allow officers and men of the ship Fors N. Weaver, 8, st 3090 Byram. cd HE A

AL SE Prancis—Prank

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d, 78, s4 1731 N. Capitol, |