Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1948 — Page 3

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| FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1048

State. Democrats Head

Se, iro

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For Annual French

£4 5 y

ha ni Gift ; Acts as Blackwell Reports: Rumors A warning against any “gambling protection pay-offs” was is-'an sued by Mayor Feeney today after a sub-treasurer of the Democratic Committtee ed because of “unfounded shake-down rumors.” Thomas Blackwell Jr., attorney 2nd a sub- r of the Democratic Committee for "12 years, submitted his resignation to Paul MeDuff, party chairman.

He explained he was forced to resign following “vicious rumors

that donations to the party would

win police protection on game bling. ”» = Says Rumors’ Unfounded “These rumors, of course, are entirely unfounded,” he said, “but I can't afford to be involfed in them because of my profession.” Mr. Blackwell said for several weeks he had heard rumors being circulated that purported to link him with “protection” donations. “I refuse to have anything to do with gambling, I never have

« Snake Esc: s Sg ider Web After brig for Lack of Camp

= vonx caren. m. ase 3 rsa sun sare wel FACHITIRS. OUR trapped for nearly three days in the web of a pugnacious little

eedom

spider, finally broke loose today and slithered wearily away The snake battled its way to freedom, a

5 ae + ween raft (iota spider had swung into the fight today in an attempt to keep it i Warsi inspected

1 Ee et mooring on the underside of Mr.

Rars off to it for getting away.” Lingenfelter's workbench.

The snake almost made itz getaway earlier today but failed/its tail fast and when the two spiders teamed up to spin a noose around it on the/first, moved into two spiders worked feverishly

basement floor.

Wiggles Away : “When it finally broke loose, it Snake's entire body. wiggled * away without turning

on its tormentors.

action.

weaving

webbing

The snake fell into the spider’sifree itself.

and never will and these rumors

make it impossible to continuelge: imental to his profession.”

my job as a financial officer of the Democratic Party,” he said. Mayor Feeney, angered by the

rumors,

produce evidence that any dona-

tions were being taken on athe first one raided.”

“protection basis.”

“No one in this administration

Chairman

has given any ‘go sign’ on gam-|the party's affairs.

bling and “I don’t blame Mr.

furthermore there never will be,” the Mayor said.

Blackwell} he said.

spider, somewhat larger than the The

for resigning if the rumors are

rumors of gambling donations in| {the

To 10,000 Men WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UP) —Lack of training facilities has led the Army to cut its Novem-

But the remaining strands held ber draft quota to slightly more the 'secondithan 10,000 men, it was disclosed’ today.

The Army sent its November manpower requirement to the d

the National Munitions Board early!

this week, Officials would say

But on the ground the snakelonly that it called for “between was better able to maneuver to{10,000 and 15,000" draftees,

However, Defense Department!

sources said the Army was not yet equipped- to handle the larger number and that the No-

The Mayor added that “any vember. call would be “closer to one who pays for protection is!10,000 than 15,000." challenged anyone to! going to get cheated because if) The National Munitions Board! he does he is very likely to bey

receives the draft requirements; fof the Army, Navy and Air]

McDuff denied the Force, screens them, and funnels

total to Selective Service iheadquarters. It was expected

“These rumors are the usual| to forward the Army's November ones manufactured in politics,” request to draft officials early : inext week, probably Monday.

Prices lashed fain

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SATURDAY (1 5 P.M.

_TUEW Pickets Ordered Away From Gates

Judge Rules Building Unaffected by Strike

A picket line need not be Washington, D. C,, office must be8!violent to keep good union men consulted to find out what 10 d0|from working ewen though they with the spirits. They might be

dre not on strike, Federal Judge used in public institutions for meso + « Baitzell ruled here yes-

Now, according to law, the

chak,

withdraw pickets from a special] Probe Pushed the National Labor Relations, § today he was amassing evidence! op. Ryan the finance companies since disclos-| gine were. Soldiers Vietimiaed hed not picket the entrance.

after

gate of the Bucyrus-Erie Company plant in Evansville used on Complaints Checked the a Sata representative for the nin By Prosecutor Funk region. The board is studying a! pointing to used car finance| ion with unfair labor practices frauds. and secondary boycott under the ures of complaints two weeks ago 1eeuing the injunction to be by The Times. effective’ until the NLRB. makes| Meanwhile, additional com: plaints have been received by The

good _union man is not going to cross a picket line an I don't blame him,” Judge Balt-

|tral Indiana have been victim-

{met secretly Wednesday to discuss acting ~{company departm: . | vestigators have been probing for

.|Reassigned for Year

dicinal purposes, put up for re- terday. Sale or . . + dumped down the Judge Baltzell ordered the CIO rain, " {United Electrical Workers to U fi ly by construction workers not involved in the UEW strike there, UEW workers at Bucyrus have been on strike since July 31. { The injunction was sought by | As the State Department of/complaint by the Ryan ConstrucFinancial Institutions continuedition Corp. which is engaged in| its debate on whether to curb/a $500,000 construction project at| used car finance law violations, the Bucyrus-Erie plant. the county prosecutor disclosed Charges Violation The county investigation, head-| qq ¢t. Hartley Law because picked by Glenn Funk, chief deputyi.i at the special Ryan gate kept prosecutor, and Addison Dowling.| , gf, carpenters and other Ryan deputy, has been checking com- employees off the job even though plaints against dealers and i .. ‘were not involved in the Mr. Funk said he already has|/, final ruling in the case, Judge evidence of frauds, but was check-| gaitzell held that so long as only Ing each of two dozen complaints Ryan employees use the special received by his office to determine gate the UEW was in danger of how widespread law violations strike breaking tactics there and Times and have been turned overizell said. "I think this is a case to law enforcement authoritiesiror quick action. Since evidence! for investigation. clearly shows the gate is used| In two cases reported to The only by Ryan employees there is Times, soldiers stationed in Cen-|pnq Jexcuse for picketing it.”

ized by questionable

insurance written hy finance companies. Mrs. Charlotte The soldiers appealed to U, 8.

Army legal counsel for help.

The new complaints were re- * ceived while the State Depart. owe ryan : ment, charged with the regula. tion of financial institutions, was marking time on hundreds of . (Continued From Page One) cases indicating violations. which had been the couple's home| | Members of the ‘Departmentifor 35 years, maintaining his Inst’ one finance residence Instead in Bloomingent’ in.|‘OnShe was born in Indianapolis in 1867, the daughter of Mr. an five Months learned the depart-|Mrs. Charles C. Lowe. She entered ment was split on a proposal to the university the year Dr. Bryan exercise its power to cancel fi-|received is oni 2. he ah nance company licenses. The de-|Majored in Greek, a subjec

ich Dr. Bryan was then an partment is composed of repre- wh sentatives of finance companies| Instructor. She received her A. B,

degree in 1888, graduating with and Hoosier banks. All ‘members are appointed by/GOROTS And was a memb

the Governor. The interests-of Dr. and “Mrs.

tail Dead Bryan ran along similar lines. 8 Evangelical Pastors |gne collaborated with him fn

The eight Evangelical United “Republic of Plato.”

Brethren pastors in Indianapolis writings included a translation of today “were reassigned to their|« ’" ne To guid Counting and Measuring” by

ing of the preachers came from, 1

vers} side! They are: the Revs. C. I. Roush, Mrs. AY Drea hard by Belmont; Sivas Hammond, Com-|tq remain in the background. munity; J. Simmermon, Park During the university's MemoAvenue; R. Re Christler, North|rial Fund campaign in 1921.26, LaSalle; Harold D. Shoemaker, she accompanied Dr. Bryan on

Otterbein; Roy H. Turley, Uni- e versity Heights; A. Glenn O'Dell, Tony ips over the comptty. In

Brookside, and L. A. Huddleston, Calvary.

test. bara

the university's commencement alumnae breakfast and in 1935 D ~ the class of 1918 presented the 8 3 niversity a portrait of her, ies in Head-On Crash» Rite py Mah Goths Brees LEBANON, Augs 27 (UP)— Rounty artist; George A. Lyons, 42, Veeders-| Her care -had been the chief burg, was killed early today when| concern of Dr. Bryan since his his car collided head-on with a|retirement in 1937 from the presitruck driven by E. L. Davis, In- dency. dianapolis. State police said Mr.| Besides Dr. Bryan, only surLyons struck the truck when he|viving relatives are two nephews, | entered the wrong trafic lane! sons of Mrs. Joseph H. Howard, five miles north of here, a sister, who died in 1936.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ord. Barbara Winkler; John, Martha re.

Lam Marvin Mighell 3 of Rn of ang At Coleman — Robert, May Robinso

omnes Aut aitaae Harm, Wasa ¢ . ‘Bohannon, MM. of 134 N. 16th it . 8 Beech rove; Ruth EB. Kull, 23, of A athaiat be + Hrd Term Charon Morris B. ny of 53 N Hamilton} aman et rhonn, Thar 2m. Th =~ Aw Als 1.3 ak: 19, of 2 N, Ham- Bue Ta: Jor Charles,

Dorothy Huddiss Florence Brooks: Herman, Victoria to Carlts, yin Jones, AL on. Vinesnt's— William, Hel dHar W ng; Virgil. Helen Bornhor: Joan Winkler, 19, of Mittena Starrett; Anthony, ar Smer.

State A del; Charles, Norma Black. Richard Ruins 18, of 808 Spring ®

son D. >. Burney. 30, of 310 N. Iilinois #¢.; ames; 23, of 3354 College

Richard L. Allen, 21, of 5818 Bt, RUBY

Girls Jo An: oole 7, of 2234 Valley fo nels args oove! wilan 4 u. Shelly, 53, of ‘1140 prospec a A ua, Dorothy Demin Lamard mah e_Lineh ospect St. v i Jack PF. Hah man, 28, of 20 Pasadena St.; Auth: Lawrence, Baty RU fer Helen BR. . Guerrini, 2, of 934 N. Graham At Coleman—James, Susanne McDaniel; Albert, Elisabeth Carso victor L. Pallowfield, 30, of 3017 B. 22d & Betty Joyce Black, 28, of 3015 B. at Mathodisi—Morris, ia, Vers Apo) hl. t h, Lioyd W, Kehoe, 31, of South Bend, ind: Joseph. ar Mann; Clyde, Mildred Nancy Lee ‘Seaver, 18, of South Bend, teeth, Cla ron, irens Brown; Dur Dur. Richard R. Gilebrist, 3, of 3849 N. Dela. Reno: Joseph, Novice Okisc; Abraham, ware St. Bonnie Jean Ross, 31, of aE aR eth. Ma Mary Buia ira ¥ Sylvester Ferrell, 20, of yur nes St. Pearl Jackson; Miiton, ris De. Y fene. Jones, 21, of 1080 W. 2 84. Vour" “Herbert, Emm

Rudolph M. Petty, 19, 26th St Noriaa sean MePariand, 17, of 444 We DEATHS Lyle ry Gill, 20. of 302 N. Hiinols st; Anh A. Doss, 74, at 1437 N, Delaware, Seraidine Rumage, 2%, of 11) 3 Michael T. She: 55, at 9M N. Riley h n. ’ X $

Albert Russel Tndike, 2. of R_R. oF Box . 450; Vers Ann. Littleton, 17, 2 ta ia . ns, #4. at St. Vipeent's,

8. Arlington ne Jimmie \J. Hariin, or 3 w Ly ikin y+ Wy 88 Massa chusenty, 80D 4 . wafiman Ele Ha, of 4008 & 11th "i Margatet Shirkley. 3 81, at St. Vincent's, iidzed L. Harwood, 38, of 1019 ‘Stoner, #1, at 404

NiGeorgs W Rober, “Wathen, 19, of 3040 N. Delaware|Craude ©, Galion oa M 210 =. 19th : Katherine Dant, 18, of 238 Eastern on : yo Eimer 7. “ . Merle’ Hamilton Miller, 44, of 8154 Prim- at 18 W. 20m, ear Tose Ave.: Qrtisiis Theresa Lester, 30, Prank es hig at 5718 Lowell, cardie

: ——————— Brae ”, at Methodist, cereb. DIVORCE SUITS FILED as:

Rinear, , at 111 B® Leona R. vs. Oscar V. Goodin: lds vs. Sth, gorimary hrombosis. Thomas Morgan: Ruth A. vs. Thomas A. Qlenn'M Batis, $0, at Methodist, sarcomas. Gasaway; E. vs. Forest G. Small, 7. at 3718 N. Meridian,

Alice Mildred vs. wrence 3 Perdew; Mary ‘Sings oan "Aurine at 36 8. MM. vs, aths Mae vi. hprard cardio Jaseiery i incent's,

Vernon ade; George W iam va. ; 0. wk yn Jiverta May Brandiein; Grady m. or £5, ofchuson. nak ussefl Areeriosel Ting: Ohazile vs. Berl Anna Perk, 68, st IMA N. Tlinels, a ‘ J. _ ral thrombosis. v R. Pag Siadiar, 7 at St. Vincent's, cor.|

Miva erro m. at 439 Blake, eardio vascular renal "Vandulett, 84, at 2250 Oenmiral,

.ow ALIS #0 at Methotit, cerebral

At 86 Fra

doen - wer . -

i Rs Ah th SSH SE

subsequent

ms Toh ghia elo be lan

o'clock. Governor > A feature event will be helor the board of election crowning of a king and queen in : the Haughville popularity conContestants include: Bar

‘Jean Ortmon,

writing “Plato and the Teacher,” “Selections From Plato,” and the Canteen fo Sponsor Her other Public’ Street Dance ; Haughville Youth Canteen will for the

Herman L. F. von Helmholtz, sponsor a public street dance Announcement of the station- Which ag published in book form! morrow night between 10th

STRAUSS SAYS:

SUMMER STORE HOURS

LOVE TRAP—Joyce Ackerman (top), |7-year-old Toronto girl, told¥a Los Angeles court how she had burglarized a dozen nurses’ homes across the nation to support William Dup19 (below), after she enticed him to come to the U. S. The couple crossed the border with $9, lived in swank hotels burglaries. Downfall was when she re urned: to aLos Angeles nurses’ home for more loot.

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Cal

hy anend .

headed day Jor French Tack Ao ot Hox x

Traditionally the editorial mest

ing kicks off the fall pry

{This year's show is billed as jot harmony and optimism

Bishop Fred L. Dennis during to- Remained in ; 8t, Clair Sts, Ss. on Tremont Bt; 0 : 5 Foon of the White River The social duties of the uni- Shestes. ant between 8 and 130); tion : wo gr

4 -HOLD A 1930 she was the honor guest of Buses Thing un Ry la Hay. Pvi. Awor so Sisk, : Proctor, Ramona Garrett, Bar-ion a petit larceny charge fe bara Harris and Ruby Harris, Funds will go toward State Susd him of trying tion of canteen headquarters for Lami a room members Miteting at present inf Bote, 36 McCrea churches and homes,

{party leaders hoped to soft pon {any indication of dissension oF {pessimism within the ranks, * As usual the editors will stay

{Saturday noon spotlight with & {luncheon meeting. oh

| Barkley to Speak .

Grand climax of the affair will ~ be the banquet tomorrow night [ with Vice Presidential {Alben Barkley of Kentucky as. {the headline speaker. An esti. mated 1200 Democrats who nm assemble for the banquet also will hear former Gov. Henry F, Schricker, who heads the atate ticket in a bid for another term in the governor's office. This year the Democrats will. hold the French Lick alone instead of sharing it as in years gone by with the Republicants’ similar editorial outing. GOP editors have indicated they won't b@ going to French at all, first time in many they have passed up this method * of kicking off their campaign. The Democratic quting will be in direct contrast to the one a ¢ priate was’ dissension. '

,

ago when marked with bi Biggest ution of 1047 show was whether could be coaxed p Feed’ the state ticket again. Ls Chief Reason Since that time, the smoulderresentment

mocrats are relying

marily on Mr, Schricker's {ba and

who is

k was AWOL

SATURDAYS 9:30 TILL 1

(Other Days, 9:30 to 5)

L. STRAUSS & C0.

litical outing provided for them | °

a

fo anatase mas a

inn A AS AR ob i a SH a As