Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1948 — Page 9

in Quist in

jel will be . then two s will be five-match Monday's gs are reying Quist Sidwell. ed

s ruled an in the cup year, per- , Schroeder uch on the

is selection was vocif)ecause he only two d this year. ce he drew it against key to the 8 hopes. to Schroely, but also igorous go-ear-old vetder” can’t w. Should with Colin , Australia ince of vice jes.

pvenge his match 1g to make ble day in it cost the

e first two | that year. . Bromwich make the Riggs, and ter to down » the cup. Bromwich traight sets. a different on only the rbed a 4-1

to use Billy k City and ami against 8 tomorrow. | Play with Quist can't

field of 316 began a pat this after. lub pool for hampionship

he 32-event 2 docket for n | events will time tomor-

he meet are hletic Club, the YMCA, the YMCA, s and boys; lists a team and YMCA ira has en-

's and girls’ t have been Fourteen of are held by ler belong to

outstanding ear-old: boys’ ke, was set he YMCA in Lutyens of 0 defend her 1's 100-yard 4. The Carand Russell, in this meet, the boys’ 505.2, and the e-style, 1:37,

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,

Local Test

1948

4 anit

Charles Brown Given Strong Support After Record Qualification

Special Allison Jet Race Planned

Tomorrow From Weir Cook Airport . Charles Brown of Indianapolis, vored to win the Thompson Trophy Race Monday as the three-day

got ‘under way with the start of the Bendix Race in the mists of a California dawn today. Allison

Mr.. Brown, of the

emerged from the field as a dark horse in the

up by establishing a new record of 418.3 miles per hour during qualifications. He flew a P-39 owned by Stewart Motor Sales, Inc. The Thompson Race is a closed course -event in. which the fast ships circle three pylons 10 miles apart in Cleveland. Pt is the race in which Col. Roscoe Turner, Indianapolis aviation leader, won fame as a speed pilot. Plan Alison Race Meanwhile, arrangements for the Allison Jet Trophy Race tomorrow. from Indianapolis’ Weir Cook Airport to Cleveland were completed. Six new FJ-1 North American Fury Fighter planes will blast off tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Officiating for the Allison Jet Race will be two prominent local aviation enthusiasts and several members of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway staff. It will be Indianapolis residents’ first opportunity to view the jet-propelled Navy ships, which are capable of speeds in excess of 600 miles per hour. Provide for Spectators

25-year-old test pilot, was fa-

Division, General Motors here,

Thompson Race line-

the flight will be approximately 30 minutes, . Powered with Allison J-35 tur-bo-jet engines, rated at 4000 pounds of thrust, the Furies are expected to surpass the speeds of the Air Force's Shooting Stars which participated in last year's event. zs .»

Air Force Delays Speed Record Try

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4 (UP)— An Air Force attempt to break

miles an hour at the National Air Races was postponed today because of bad visibility. The runs will be made tomorrow morning instead. Maj. - Richard L. Johnson, Wright-Patterson Air Force base test pilot, will make the speed runs in the F-86, a sweptback wing jet. Johnson's aim is to set a speed record “substantially higher” than that ‘set last Aug. 25 by Marine Lt. Marion E. Carl

A loudspeaker system has been

provided. at the ariport and a sec-|

tion for spectators roped off so that the public can watch this event in the Air Races. Ample parking space is available. Chief timer for the 265-mile race from here to Cleveland will be the Rev. Joseph V. Somes, pastor of Christ the King Church ‘and National Aviation Association counselor, Assistant timers will be Robert Shank, preshident of Shank Aviation Corp., and NAA official; C. D. Vawter, American Automobile Association technical committee member for the 1948 Memorial Day race; Edwin Petro, operations manager at Municipal Airport; John Burke, of the Aeronautics Commission of Indiana; Pat Patterson, civilian adviser to the Aeronautics Commission, and Bill Alexander, Allison project engineer. Klein to Give Flag Seth Klein, official starter for the annual Speedway clasisc, will give the green flag to the speedy planes as they streak 300 feet above the ground across the starting line on the east-west runway. In the CAA hangar Larry Bowen, another ‘AAA technical committee member, ‘and Bob Highlapd, of Allison's, will act as spotters. Broadcasting the happenings will be Bob Reed, Allison engineering research department. Harry Helbig, Allison sales department, and John Rose, standards department, will be in charge of communications between here and Cleveland. Piloted by fillers from the Navy's Fighting ' Squadron 51, ‘based at San Diego, Cal, the planes will take off at 30-second intervals. Will Take 30 Minutes After crossing the starting line at full speed, they will immediately climb to 30,000 feet at a mile-a-minute rate, then start a maximum performance descent to Cleveland Airport. Duration of

% PLAY GOLF *%

LAKE SHORE

COUNTRY CLUB Green Fees Weekdays, ibe Sat, Sun. and Holidays, $1.28

4100 Carson Ave. GA-3231

D-558 Skystreak, a trans-sonic research plane, at Muroc Air {Force Base, Cal. arn

Pilot's Death Saddens Wedding Rites of Sister

a stron LONGMEADOW, Mass., Sept. 4 (UP)—Claire De Blois was married today but it was a sad ceremony, Her brother, Paul, 26, was killed in Cleveland 24 hours beore.. He was to have been an usher at the ceremony when his sister became the wife of Albert W. Valentine. ° He was to fly back from the National Air Races where he was piloting his home-made midget plane the “Gee Bee.” ‘A real estate salesman, former Ammy pilot and father of 2-year-old son, Mr. De Blois had been tinkering with the plane for months.

= - - WHILE qualifying yesterday, his plane shed a wing and crashed. Claire first said there'd be no wedding but her mother and father intervened. They. said Paul would ‘have wanted it. But there were no flowers, just candles in St. Mary's Church. And the organ was silent.

AAF Personnel to Be

Known as ‘Airmen’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP) —The Army Air Force has ruled by formal directive that from now on its entire personnel— both men and women—will be known as “airmen.” It said the term should be applied in the same manner as Navy men are called “sailors” and Army men “soldiers.”

Boys Raid Toy Store

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP)

larceny today after they staged a daring daylight raid on a downtown Washington {oy store. Store officials caught up with the boys

just as they were making off

AUTO RADIOS ON §-TUBE : $39.95

CLARI MOTOROLA America's’ | Finest Auto Radio ;. $54.95 up

BLUE POINT ive:

SUPPLY Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

Season’s Final Big Car

AUTO RACES

A. A. A. SANCTIONED

Funk’s Speedway WINCHESTER, INDIANA FEATURING All Midwest Stars

Sunday, Sept. b

TIME TRIALS 12 FIRST RACE 2:30

MIDGET Auto Races

{Postponed From Last Week) Tonigh Time Trials 6:30

First Race 8:30" Take E. Washington Street Car to End of Line — Free

Bus to Main Entrance. INDIANAPOLIS

SPEEDROME

U.S. 52 at Kitley, 6600 East

Pilot Fa

the world speed record of 650.796{

Carl set the record in a Navy|g

—~Two youthful bandits, ages 7,Reports on and 9, were charged with petty

So.

Kya A spy

6 Planes Set |

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept: 4 (UP)—Six glistening planes lined

Municipal Airport today starting flag to send them roar-|] ing off toward Cleveland in the 12th “renewal of the

ton Carney’'s P-51, followed at five-minute intervals by Jesse F. Stallings in his converted Mosquito bomber and Edmund P. Lunken, Paul Mantz, Joe Debona, and Aviatrix Jacqueline Cochrane, all flying P-51s. More than 10,000 persons were

sendoff. The planes are timed from a standing start to an aerial finish line in front of the grandstand at-<the National Air Races in Cleveland. The weather bureau predicted the fog would lift early enough to avoid any delay. The takeoff times were set back yesterday. As soon as the last propellerdriven ship cleared the field, six Navy FJ-1 Furies were to streak out after them in an attempt to break last year’s Jet record of 500 mph. The record of four hours, two minutes and 18 seconds was set by Col. Leon W. Gray, flying a P-80 Shooting tar.

It was the smallest field ever to vie for the $25,000 prize money and gold trophy.

Gas Soaks Earth In Bloomington

Officials Puzzled;

‘Clear’ Station Tanks

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 4 (UP)—Ethy! gasoline bubbled up in the earth and a dry cleaning plant basement excavation today, mystifying a deputy state fire marshal and. city officials. At first, investigators thought the gasoline leaked from a filling station storage tank. But tests were made of the tanks of stations nearby and none showed a leak. - Deputy Fire Marshal Frank Dennis called the situation “dangerous” and said he would keep looking for the cause. Fear Explosion Officials feared the gasoline might seep into the sewage diaposal system and pave the way for an .explosion. : Mr. Dennis ordered all filling station gas tanks capped and a moratorium on deliveries until each tank was checked. The moratorium gradually was lifted as tests were made. Officials said there was no pipeline carrying fuel in that form through the city, They said a test hole was dug some 50 feet from the cleaning plant outside the building and gasoline soaked the earth some distance below the surface. As much as 30 gallons of gasoline daily was pumped from some of the test holes. J. E. Rudd, deputy’ state fire marshal, said the fuel might seep a long distance in the rock strata underlying the city.

Prices WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP) ~—Dr, Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of President Truman's board of economic advisers, has informed Mr. Truman that he was “moderately” encouraged by the fact

with {he main item of their loot —a $1 baseball game,

MARRIAGE LICENSES John M. Bi

Alfred Bowman, 21, of 1460

ute You arvin E. Burgess, 26, of 3241 Layman; Thelma M. onBsOn, 22 S Albert Lee Cornelius, 24, { Joan Haines, 17, of Noblesville

ce Everidge, 21, inia D. Bailey, L. Pederman, 22, of Jersey, Jane Norris, 2, of {_ridian, {William L. Forrest, 5, of 207 Bertha Cline Ehlert, 48, of Indianapolis Isidore Hoffman, 31, of YMOA; Betty P Boot. f 90

s, 38, o 3 Raymond Kent Giles, 20, of

aren Virg! ohn 5156

N. 3743 N.

Don Earl Heugal, 27, of Warrenton, Va. n Sharm. », of 1036 N.

18, o

elson. Richard Poland, 20, of R. R. 6, Box 761 Meriam A. Brewer, 18, of R. BR. 8,

Virginia Violet anklin. Onarles Rodgers Jr. E. Riverside Dr.; 1708 Cruft. James PF. Settle, 19, Betty x Fowler, 19,

Mary Bruce,

of Beech Grove of 313 N. LaSalle. Stephens, 18, of Greenfield , 18, of Greenfield

Marie Graves, 24, of 3842 Paris. Bdgar Joseph White, 23, of Pt. Wayne 5 sling Irene Bergman, 22, of ark.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

arker, 20, 904'c Ft. Wayne; Julia R. Stine, 18, of 916 Bastern Dale Wilson, 8. Walde-| mere; Carol Jean Krebs, 17, of 532 N.|

, of 2211 N, Gale | of Noblesville; | Cec]

Leman Chester Dezern, 23, of 833 Wright; Louise Marfe Hawkins, 16, of 861 Brad-|D.

18, of 1136 S. West. : New vs, Carl Erich Hedquist MeN. Ilinols; Jersey. S 224 8. Arlingjon; Jane E. Hubbard, 19, of 2148 Col-

2423 ookside. Martin Arlen Owens, 18, of 1608 E. Southern; Janet Dee Thomas, 16, of 1732 BE. Box

James Clifford Rahrer, 21, of Pt. Wayne; Jiswonger, 18, of 1813

24, of 2015 18, of

24, of 3842 Paris” Juanita

220

Weerd

that prices, although rising, “are not running wild.”

‘Harry Williafns,

23, of Brazil: Joan

Virginia McGrath, 283, 5

M, of Greenford Rite Alles y of Greenfield; Rita Miller, 18, of 3031 Boulevard Pl. oe

[DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Mildred vs. Louis Winters; Barbars vs. Smith; Ruth B. vs. Arthur P, Hearn: rtha vs. Charles John Waterman; Marie vs. Theodore Ira W:

; Grace vs. Rob5 ris; Marjorie K. vs. Richard A. (Strahl: Katie vs. William Dinning; Ruth

BIRTHS ; Boys .|At St. Francis—Ira, Anna Sc hy At General-Barl, Geneva a At_Coleman—Gordon, Emma Cruickshank: Robert, Doria Guyon; Robert, Irene

ach. At Methodist—Paul, Alice Watson; Harold, Lavina Joergens: M

fin; Mike, tty Caito; Wade, Neely Lynn; Weston, ily Goodnow; Howard Jr., Bdna 8p! er, At St. Vincent’s—Wilbur, Bobbie Spinks: oy, Norma Srel: Glen, zane Ply; Charles, Shirley Jackson; Patrick, Mar. aret McNeles; Neti, oy Sorensen eric] Kathleen Preister; Bruce

Wilma. Brown; Stanley, Joyce hbs.

Borrell; Raiph, Betty Do i

Girls At_St, Francis—Robert, Elizabeth Paugh: Ernest, Ella ague; Samuel, Betty

Branderburg; Robert, Betty Dail; Max Mary Williams; Eilis, Mary Libo. _ Al meral--Jjames, Maxine Lockett: Roland, Eva Myrtle Wesher; Calvin, Geral dine Donald, At Coleman—Orville, Ruth Thompson; Max, Oaroline Newman. At t—John Jr. Suzanne Bardes: Bruce, Lula Roberts; Frank, Violet Hofmeister; anne 3 Dewey, Annabelle Hoss; Riley, Virginia ;] Keaton, Arnold, * Johnson;

re, t St. Vincent's—M. Arncld, Esther Morford: John, Patricis Ann Josephine Gates; Robert, Edward, Susan Bailey; : Harold, Wilma drew, Genevive Peters,

DEATHS

William Ashby, 54, at $802 N. New Jersey, cereb: Dr hs, ™ 3 at Long, nephritis. Pletcher,

, 49, at 732 carcinoma

ial 3 ¥. Ethel Rogers, o St. Vincent's, arterConcetta Mary SanPilippo, 1, st Riley,

fe ry

VOr

—

, Bmith; AnTruck; O. Wayne, Mary

Alva Ambrose, 49, at Methodist, ht h od! coronary

itis. Leon Grady, 56, at 2823 Allen, cerebral hemorrhage. Clarence ambright. 57, at Methodist, coronary throm! ? Charles il, 62. at 126 N. Noble, m retion

Massachusetts and College Aves.

JUDGE AND PRIZEWINNER—Adolf Dehn, New York artist who served as judge for the State Fair art exhibit, here is shown with "The White House,” oil painting by John Bernhardt, 838 Broadway, which won the $150 top prize in the exhibit‘epening yesterday. Mr. Bernhardt's painting shows the intersection of

Labor Day

Vacationists

morning, dispatchers reported they had nearly 400 departures {listed, all ioaded, and could have used more. © At Union Station, holiday traffic was about 10 per cent less than last year. Higher fares, it was hinted, may have had something to do with it. But most of Indiana took to {the highways. Traffic was so heavy at noon today that all days off were canceled by the {State Poiice and some 200 troopers were patrolling arteries and heavily-traveled intersections. Cancel Days Off The sheriff's office also canceled all days off and deputies were ordered to look out for drunken drivers and drivers who

Washington Calling—

(Continued From Page One)

redeemed, grain surpluses will be sold overseas at reduced prices, » ” »

Fear Russian ‘Grab’ GERMANS FEAR Moscow conferences mean Russian control of Berlin. They say Russians’ control of currency would make them city's economic masters unless all four

Economic mastery means political mastery, Germans say. Many Americans agree. Germans think we've backed

lin blockade is lifted. But we've been discussing it for more than month with blockade still: on,

» » » May Shelve Battleships ADMIRALS HATE to admit it, but Navy probably will never build another battleship. We had 18 when Pear! Harbor came; six were sunk or damaged. Later, we built eight more at $100 million each. They were started before Pearl Harbor, when admirals dreamed of even bigger battleship Navy. “We still have 15; worth §1;148,000,000. But only one-the Missouri-—is at sea. In moth. balls: 14. Only reason Missouri is on active list is that Truman ordered Navy to keep her there. Carriers are now admirals’ darlings. It's significant that work om 16th battleship, the Kentucky, has stopped; money's diverted to 65,000-ton supercarrier. Chances are Kentucky won't be finished. Some Navy diehards still argue nothing has changed battleships’ role, not even long-range planes and atom .bomb. But high command is convinced it must switch to carriers to win appropriations. Footnote: Navy got more last year than Army or Air Force despite howls and fight against Air Force 70-group plan. » » » Showdown in France WESTERN POWERS are worried about France, 6 keystone of western Europe. ‘ No Paris government can function without dependable national assembly majority. So far, none has been able to win more than feeble working margin.

Look for early assembly dissolution, followed by elections. De Gaullists probably will win majority, with Communists-—-now first—dropping to second. That means showdown. De Gaulle will insist on national discipline, universal sacrifice, higher taxes, harder work, greater production, ete. fight,

Reds will accuse De

by Gaulle of being French Hitler and {tool of “American imperialists.”

France's fate will depend on how he meets challenge. ns ” v

‘Overtated Case’ AIR SECRETARY Symington now admits “I overstated my case” when he said aircraft industry was dragging its feet on

production, economy. But industry's still hot. » . He

Scan Dewey Advisers MARGARINE SUPPORTERS are looking over Dewey's farm advisers. Their verdict: Pro-

‘butter: But they expect Dewey

to sign margarine tax-repeal if Congress passes it. Truman's said he wauld sign. Democratic Party platform calls

“for it.

Hint Building Scandal LOOK FOR Justice Department to turn up biggest scandal yet in veterans home building frauds. It'll involve a bank as well as builders.

. ” ” Navy, Marines Scared MARINES AND NAVY are scared. Reason: Magazine series

retired Gen. “Howling Mad” Smith. Smith, who relieved Maj. Gen. Ralph Smith (Army) of his

pan, also is writing book. Those who've seen proofs

: 'l say his attack om high comRuby Garrison, 35, at St. Vincent's, peri-

mand Is “vicious.” Navy fears Defense Secretary Forrestal's reaction; he's ordered end to bicke

80 upset he “invited” Bmith to

leukemia,

to talk it over, Smith

Rising Food Price Battle

were endangering the lives of others by excessive speeds and vior on. the roads. Most of the travel was moving in the general direction of Chicago or Loulsville, transporta:

Puts Farmer in Doghouse

powers have voice. So far, there's Dewey this time. ' been little four-power co-opera- . » =» Hon 4 SnyihiG. Await GOP Action

down. We said we wouldn't dis-|oll-rich submerged lands off cuss German question until Ber-|coasts is sineh. a

{publican state legislature tellidg

soon to appear under byline of

lcommand during battle of Sai

Navy Secretary Sullivan was lcome to Washington from West (Coast

ireplied he had no time to talk to Sullivan or any one else in

Navy. * ~ ” »

Leads Senate Race DEMOCRATIC MAYOR Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis runs ahead of Republican Joe Ball in all polls on Minnesota Senate race. Dewey's forces will go allout for Ball, who bolted Dewey for Roosevelt in 1044. Ball's for

IF DEWEY wins and sweeps in Republican Congress, passage of bill giving states outright title to

An Issue in Indiana INDIANA DEMOCRATS are making issue of resolution by Re-

Uncle Sam that Indiana wants no federal funds. Copies were sent to House and Senate. Hoosier Democrats say if they elect gov ernor they want all they can get in return for the $1 billion federal taxes collected each year in their state. s

» » ” Calls Progressives Red PRESIDENT EMIL RIEVE of CIO Textile Workers Union will release Labor Day pamphlet pinning Red label on Wallace's Prosives. It'll try to show, state y state, how Wallaceites jeopardize ltheral congressional candidates. Rieve will charge it's Communist plot. ~ » .

Big Business PRESIDENTIAL campaigns are strictly big business. Democrats and Republicans spent $21 million in 1944; four parties will spend much more this year, ” . -

Question of Waiting

tion agencies reported. Unusually heavy traffic was anticipated toward Indianapolis, too, because of the State Fair. It was estimated that attendance will run considerably aver 50,000 a day for the next two days. Motorists were warned of an expected high traffic toll as law enforcement officers urged motorists to exercise the utmost care if they wanted to come home alive, Sheriff Al sald he had just returned from two accidents involving drunken drivers and issued a sharp order to deputies to get the drunks off the roads. y Taverns Open As for drinking, there is nothing in the law which makes it mandatory for taverns to close Labor Day. Many of them will remain open, especially in the neighborhoods where it might be profitable. . Over the nation it was estimated that some 30 million cars would take to the roads carrying 100 million passengers. Safety officials predicted that at least 300 persons would be dead on the highways by mid night Monday. Last year Labor Day casualties reached 436, and over the July 4 week-end ‘ this year 629 were killed in the worst casualty list in history.

Horse Trainer Rites Tomorrow

Services for Otis G. Gregg, a

Josey and Sep Palin stables here, will be held at 2 p. m. to-

yesterday in his home, 1926 E. 42d 8t. Born in Homer, Ill, he lived here 20 years. He had

DEMOCRAT AND Republican strategists are trying to wait!

dential campaign plans. Only disclosure so far is Warren's cross-country swing. It's even money which will give in first. Truman's reception in Michigan may decide. Only stops announced for him so far, outside Michigan, are at Toledo Monday night and in Iowa Sept. 18, One thing is sure: Dewey will cover less ground and. make fewer speeches unless he gets worried. Truman may stump as no White House President ever has, . rn

» Urged to Shun Job IENDS ARE urging Chalirman Hope (R. Kas.) of House Agriculture Committee not to accept agrictilture secretaryship if Dewey's elected. They tell him all agriculture secretaries have fared badly, left cabinet tarnished. But if it's offered, chances are Hope will accept. ~ nm ” Rich Radio Plum IF HILL-BILLY Roy Acuff, Republican nominee for governor in Tennessee, ‘is elected, he'll stick with Grand Ole Opry, radio program which made him famous. His opry income is estimated at $200,000 annually, Governorship pays $8000,

» » ” Likes- Setup Better ARMY SECRETARY Royall, who has be¢n feuding with his public relations division, likes setup better now that Maj. Gen. Bryant Moore is in charge.

~ ” . Check on Statehood THRIFT-LOVING Benator Hugh Butler (R. Neb.) will make trip to Hawati—his fAfth-—after November election to check on territory's claim for stdtehood. House already has approved bill, but Butler thinks he ought to make another investigation before letting it out of his committee,

Out Hyar We Grow Our Rabbits Tough

Telephone company workmen tried to string a line through a

tying it to a rabbit.

into the - pipe rabbit,

chased the dog.

each other in announcing presi-! also worked in the Lafayette

OMAK, Wash., Sept, 4 (UP)

16-inch conduit yesterday by

“They puta brown, mongrel dog inspire the The rabbit did just what he was suposed to for about 300 yards. Then he turned and

The linemen are mow looking|5.

worked for more than 35 years caring for harness horses that raced on tracks throughout the country. He retired in 1048. He

Schierer stables. Survivors include his wife, Mrd. Edith R, Gregg; a son, Dewey Gregg, Peoria, Ill, and a sister,

Magenheimer |} r.

retired harness horse trainer at

morrow in Moore Mortuaries Chapel. Burial will be in Sutherland Park. : 3 Mr. Gi

had much done to the war and are badly in need of repair. point out

= = - Julietta Food Slips CONDITIONS are getting bad again at Julietta, the Marion County Home For the Aged, tenants complain. Food which was improved after The Times vestigation last spring has slipped. Aged General Hospital patients sent to Julietta for convalescence are not getting treatment prescribed for ‘them. As a result, some of them have suffered relapses, patients say, extensive improve-| ments in the hospital section of Julietta were pro none can be carried out until the institution's new budget is okayed. Oldsters will have to wait until next year before they can get adequate convalescent care.

. = » Orchids to Dispatcher TO THE police radio dispatcher who was on duty a little after

: : ih:

£ 2

if i; i

In County Tax R

‘nas of the minority party pati. callapsti Hie an Suisihum

E87

equests 3 # i §

his bathtub

; : {Continued From Page One) jleast he which : ; signa ing cup and can be tucked behind tion tures be checked. : . Governor Gates and Ed-| = ® ra raffic Hea win Steers Sr. him. Complaints from Hoosier vaBus T vYi Their t the board| cationers that they eam't get Train Fares Off 109% [need not go behind the certifica-| reservations at Indiana State Most of Indianapolis took a OD Of the notary public. Park hotels. because. of the ine z ® KF» * ux Illinois people have mul. ne skies, Civic minds are rumbling a | tiplied this summer, : family cars, or hustied off to a| litle over what they call the | Ome park — Pokagon — has bus or train station today for a failure of the city administra- been the target of a number of three day week-end. tion to get under way with a | complaints. When Our Fair At the Bus Terminal this| Street resurfacing program. City checked the Pokagon Hotel

Defendant in the civil suit brought by the workers undér the federal Fair Labor Standards Act was the Northern Indiana Cooperative Association, Inc., whick engages in the manufacture o: poultry feed. The suit was firs: filed way back in 1942 when Mr. Creighton, himself the pe of a whopping big chicken ranch. was president of the outfit, The case finally came to tris’ A year ago and judgment we handed down in favor of seve of the eight employees involve on Aug. 21.

Boy Makes Dare, Then Hangs Self

YETTE, Sept. 4 (UP). “Ill hang myself if you will." Eugene Mann, 13-yee old Lafayette boy, made the do to tes after they had be from a rafter wi

Fast Delivery! 36 Months to Pr BR-2468—Eve. and Sun, BR-8(.

sus who was 60, died exactly

RECTORY

1 EVERY GARMENT NOW

Mrs. Ida McCune, Sullivan, Il,

Frank Reehling

Services for Frank J. Reehli who died Thursday in his noms. 435 Exeter Ave, wilh be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Eel Ri

Burial will be in Eel River Cemeery. Mr, Reehling, an accountant for McCormick Lumber Co. 15 years, lived here 27 years. He was a member of Berean Temple. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Reehling; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Reehlings Ft. Wayne; three brothers, Walter M. Reehling and Marshall F. Reehling, both of Indianapolis, and Clifford G. Reehling, Whitley sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Book, all of Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Harriett Thomson Bervices for Mrs,

Mary Richardson,

be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Burial will be in Carroll County. Mrs. Thomson, who was 79, was a member of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Bhe was a native of Indianapolis. 8he is survived by two sons, Jesse E. Thomson, Indlandpolis, and Frank B. Thomson, Chicago, and three grandchildren.

Henry Ruddell Dies Visiting Son Here Henry Ruddell, Robinson, IIL,

died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 83.

a son, Dr. Karl R. Ruddell, 2628 N. Meridian 8t., well known Indianapolis surgeon.

resident of Robinson. Surviving, besides his son, are his wife, Mrs, Kate “Ruddell, who was

and three great-grandchildren.

RHEUMATIC PAINS

fake time-tested WINTER-X Tablets for i relief of pain and discomfort of bago. Must a work Tri, com se Wor

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Gospel ka

County, and three Ona Beeching and Mrs.

Harriett Thomson, who died yesterday in her home, 4441 College Ave. will

Mortuary,

He became {il while visiting A retired farmer, he was a life

here with him, two arandenitares

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