Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1948 — Page 1

n is 1 be prize

ible,

i ooo mts

. MU ——— I —— Er I———————

issing

‘ io i y

ward bus” at 11 a. m. today after the 45-passenger ve-

miles,

at Hanna and Castle Aves.

Railway officials said it was

undamaged except for the fact that a fire-extinguisher

os A in the vicinity reported a “man and a woman” leaped from the carrier aftér it rumbled to the curb. Utility Superintendent James P. Tretton said the

Case Delayed By Red Tape

By SHERLEY UHL The wheels of justice are grind-

gv

Trial’ originally was set for July M, they Continued to Oct.

On April 13, Williams signed a veiled statement - virtually ad-

11 Families

Times his

Jail under $40,000 bond on. rape and kidnap. charges.

Predict Cloudy, Cool Weather -

LOCAL. TEMPERATURES

Sa. m.. 68 10a m.. "78 Ta. Mm... 68 11a m...81 Sa m.. 70 12 (Neon) 83 fam...7 1pm.., 84

Partly cloudy skies were predicted for Indianapolis today through tomorrow by the Weather! Bureau. © After dropping to 66 at 6 a. m.| today, the mercury may .climb to between 86 and 88 this afternoon, and drop to 64 tonight. Lit-

grees,

During the past week, Indiana]

and most of the country have

changing weather conditions.

For the next five days Hoosiers)

~The. White House President.

{for work done.on the properties.

would full Hebility for the liens for of the

Learn There's

“ound ailway shops at 1150 W. Washington St at $ a.'m. It ~~ The bus—No. 859—was a brand new red-and-cream colored vehicle worth about $17,000, distressed transit officials declared. : ~ Police were notified this morning after a thorough - search of the shops and nearby streets failed to turn up any trace of the lost coach. Railway firm officials explained they thought at first the bus might have been “shuffied around and temporarily misplaced” among some 250 other similar carriers.

Facing Loss of Homes a Happy Ending

LAWSUIT—Basil Stamm, one of the 11 property owners who received liens on new properties they pirchased last spring in. way, City holds a $104 lien which came from: the linoleum or yestocdy. The proces serve: appeared whe Mir.

“WE DON'T hold this against Insurance Co.|yp, follow who did the work,”

understand is how in the world this kind of thing can happen.” Other residents had been in-

the dignant at the liens and anPurchasers told their a eY,| properties.

Phillip R. Correll, that $1250| 1n addition to Mr. Beisinger; down payments they made rep-ijjenholders and amounts of liens resented life savings, cashed-inigre: Oberbey Electric Co. $1824; bonds and money they .hadistandard Enamel & Paint Corp. scraped together selling personal $398.25; Spickelmier Co., $440.88; property. ® Robert W. Taylor, cement, $5247; One buyers, Basis|Walter G. Wilson, furnaces, Stamm, of 2032. Auburn, said-he|{§4143.85 Advance Paint Products,

Accidentally Stabbed

In. Bowl Operetta “SURE T'LL: be back tonight. I'm not dead.” “That was the comment today of Marguerite De Anguera, ballet

medieval Paris, interposes herself between Francois Villon, the hero, and his would-be assassin, Thi-

bing, the script her to breathe her make-believe last words.

k s ¥ = IN LAST NIGHT'S :performance, Thornton Klos, 111 Buck-

act. He inadvertently inflicted a

where she was taken following

director of the summer operettas, | role of Huguette, a tavern girl in

baut. After a make-believe stab- | requires

ingham Dr., as Thibaut, was a: {shade too realistic in the stabbing

was waxing the Kitchen linole-iinc., $19825 and Ben Specner, um yesterday when he was|plumber, $3872.

wr'Dead’ Actress to Perform Tonight

OPERETTA CASUALTY Marguerite De Anguera, actress and leading dancer of "The Vagabond King," Friml operetia currently at Butler Bowl, smiles confidently in Methodist Hospital today following an accident in last night's performance when a

That Spook— Normaley °

for nylons: . Bribe your Hftehet OF 4 hota] elerkt

On Page 9

stage dagger almost proved ‘lethal. Miss De Anguera assured Times Photographer Lloyd B. Walton that she would appear ‘in tonight's performance.

On the Inside

Instaliment curbs due Sept. 20 ...................Page 2 » »

Auto theft Ting broken here... .................Page 8 j s & »

County fair opens . . . photo SLOrY............ ... Page 13 Other Features on Inside Pages

Beauty ......11, Comics .....17Moviés ..... 8 Side Glances Bridge ......11 Editorials ...10 F. C. Othman 9 Business ....13 Forum ceen eal]

a3

y

Se 9

Carnival .... 9 Hollywood .. 6 M. Childs .,.1Q Inside Indpls. 9

said Mr. Stamm. “What we don’t}

ts. 6 sified [8 Mrs. Manners 7] asian 9p Amusemen Classified 16-18 Mrs. Manners 7/Ruark Sr $10 A uy ++++.11/the product of a gang of Chicago Sports ...14, 15 counterfeiters, are flooding Philaords .... 5 Weather Map 4 |delphia, the Secret Service disMrs. Roosvit. iWon +3 es today.

To Hike Dues

Clash on Plan’

their dues 65 cents a year. The 4 an in

Decision Wavers During the night the strike decision wavered. At one time the union announced agreement to work under the old contract until the disputed points of the new one

utes later the strike was called for 7 a. m. Indianapolis time. Both unjon and company officials agreed there was no dispute over basic wages. An 11-

International Harvester operates three plants in Indiana, one at Ft. Wayne and another at Evansville in addition to the Indianapolis plant at 5565 Brookville Rd

About 12,000 of the 24,000 involved in the strike are in the Indiana plants. Company officials said the pickets brik orderly. Gates were left open morning and managerial and office employees and a few others reported for work. There was no indication as to when ns would be resumed. Chicago, Mr, Gosser said he was going to Detroit “immediately.”

were worked out. Forty-five miin-

was

Co. caravan. Kenneth met aity limits ‘on ‘Brookville Road,

i i

low line drive cracked him on the

incanapoty, Aus. 5, 1947, Baba Ruth sec , old Kenneth Joe Greeson, 516 S. Sherman Drive. The a har Fo tle part i Junior Bsabal ith The Ford Me

in—until

The YX and play- a. Se eo ers were thrown into panic. Was Be Pit ut hot ide the Babe Tut y? They|lhd cleared the distance rushed by the limping Babe and|2d cleared the distance % he sald, “Give me a first base-|, 4 "\n and waved 5 man's glove. I want to play the ’

i] § pEEE

5

“rhe

“THE ‘DS ‘had so much| Lincoln E height and carty that = RuthiTrn stopped between home first! oO" . and watched it soar, then Bh waved to his mates as he circled bases as if saying, “I'm on in

ist I 11

£ i

SEE & :

i

EH i

i