Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1948 — Page 3
a es Br
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NOIR TERNAL
world’s ns, and staffs of WS com-
lemands ng need he Sunete, upIg nformainterest
of The 8 newsSunday.
80 years of
loyees voted t a pay inours. They ch amounted talk hopeour day but le, are not at. all and lack in drinking ied. to the hat even if lable, there hosise them, f this group.
e.in. the Ft. -
eble Minded
Nr
WINTER
warm, comjurably con-
-wise, value.
eight suedeD, Matching
d, water re. yoke, With
mt mackinaw
wool, With nd hat. Little 8
sizes 4 to 7,
“
Girls’ and urth Floor
»
pussesssamin GANTT NRE
is
) Cian ln
TUESDAY, GCT. 5, 1048
Vigtl vp P
Beat Deadline On Final Day
Total Below That of 1944
The total registration figure for Marion County today stood at more than 270,000 persons eligible to vote in the November election as the deadline passed for getting on the voters’ lists,
Although the number is lower|
than the 300,852 registered to vote ~in the 1944 presidential election, registration officials expressed belief that the 1944 total contained the names of many persons who were dead or had moved, therefore, were ineligible to vote. . The doors of registration headquarters in the basement of the Court House banged shut at precisely midnight last night. But those who were waiting in line were permitted to register, Others Are ‘Out’ For those who failed to register or are ineligible to vote for other reasons, such as, having moved without transferring their names on the voters’ records, there is no alternative now but to sit out this election. More than 3000 registrants were signed up yesterday in a turnout that broke all fTecords since registration began t The peak of activities fis year, between 8 p, m, and 9, Pp. m. vesterday when lines of people, intent wR Legistering, extended from. en-l
so ea ASARADT A A Gonnt. Housn, ata
the ' sidewalks ir Washington, Delaware » and Alabama Sts Sts.
Fire Chief McKinney Says—
The kitchen is one ‘of the most _dangerous _fooms in thé house. “CA drew NEY |: easily be burned there.
1 ho e fires, should be kept | in safe conJ tainers and Chief McKinney ONLY safety matches should be used. CAUTION — Materhes should be kept-up out of the reach of children.
Shrine Guild Arranges
Benefit Card Party
The regular monthly Guild Day|
" meeting and covered dish luhch-
eon of the Shrine Guild will, be,
held tomorrow noon. in_the home| of Mrs, Mary Ferree, 6222 Broad-|
way. Proceeds from an afternoon] of cards, will go to the organization's fund for the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children at Greenville, 8. C. New members of the Shrine Guild will be guests at the luncheon.
Past Noble Grands ~~ Arrange--Lunchieon.-.
A luncheon for members of, Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association will be held at noon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Nellie Milhous, Valley Mills. Assisting the ‘hostess~ will be Mrs. Kate Gardner, Mrs. Hazel
« Cook, Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Vina Hubbard and Mrs. Nellie Safford.
This will he the organization's first fall meeting.
STRAUSS SAYS:
ME T00 DRESSES
«For Tiny Girls of 11o3vyears... Value-ful at
2.98
For ‘school and play— a new’ linen-like cotton drgss. Cut full and roomy—with swing ‘skirt, pouff sleeves an
Yainky details. Sizes Wonderful buys at
29% —— , Strauss & Co.
ME-TOO SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
Action on Leasing 0f Dogs is Delayed
Pek. Owners Growling. Over Council Stalling
wait atleast two more weeks before” they can learn whether
City Council are in the dog house as far as Indianapolis dog owners are concerned after last night’ s Council session. : ¢ “Phese~couaciimea, al Demo: crats, forced postponement of a deciding vote on the issue while EL petdoving spectators issued Sroxccanidomnd oedle. Lom Ae crowded gallery. = The ordinance would require that all dogs be on a leash when off their owner's premises.” At the Sept. 20 meeting of the Council the measure received a tie vote, two Democrats, Miss Mary Connor and Joseph Wallace voting against it. Thus the ordinance was called
_|called for order in the room on
1$100 Tor each offense.
up. for another vote last night. Republican Councilman Don|ald Jameson, heading the opposition to the measure, moved that fit ‘be stricken from the records. This would have killed it. But Porter Seidensticker, DemSEFRtTE coumeiman--moved that the Jameson motion be tabled, and his motion carried. Mr. Wallace, who voted against the
DOG OWNERS—Part of the 200 pet enthusiasts who attended the City Council meeting last night to demand defeat. of the dog leash ordinance. Side-stepping the. issue, the Counc postponed final action on the measure. :
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —
Major party candidates for |Governor made new claims on the farmers’ ~ friendship’ ands
_ |Some
TS Trate Blasts
ir somenvare ees
RRR Ege
In Governor Race
‘State Party Leaders Bid for Farmer Vote
voies in campaign speeches last night and snapped af the agri: cultural policies of thg opposite party. At Greeficastle, Henry F. Schrickef, Democrati¢ candidate for Governor, criticized the 80th Cornigress for “almost selling the farmer down the river.” “Agriculture needs to be reminded who its friends really have been, during the “depression and those recovery days” said Mr. Schricker, “because 1 think of. them h' ‘e forgotten.”
GOP Advances Cited Mr. Schricker called for election of a Democratic state legislature Nov, 2. “A Democratic. Legislature will] } not sell you short,” he said. At Huntington, Hobart Creighton, Republican gubernatorial can-/| didate, pointed to both national } and state Republican advarces in| § agriculture and derided - “New Deal dpe onsistencies” in farm legislation. Inconsistencies Charged
Four Groups in 7th District
Hold C
(Continped. ¥rom_Page One) bm mad at anybody. Jwo years “that margii or fos. AED “MF, Landis eartied:the-vounst ~Election..analysts feel that. if, tY BY TEER TREN SH” Ves. “IY change Democratic by that num- county
Indianapofis dogs will have to ber almost overnight. =
Mr. Landis’ hom
ty is split geographically. or riot they are. to go on a leash man on the street here in Linton| |when off their home ground. Meanwhile, five members of the East of the White River which|
is not. friendly t
ongress
help Mr.
e Greene CounThe
noncommittal.
o Mr. Landis.
Race Key
Noland cut dow n
FRE
his | apthe yet
Unless Mr. Noland gets more
N | bungling,”
The GOP leader charged the ow Deal deprived farmers of abor, gave away farm machinery Ith countries where it couldn't be | used, and gave away fertilizer needed in Indiana. i. The Néw, als ‘inconsistencies in farm Teglstatigh rr vewuited: nr opaTt-from- fallacious theories
as - Nolaad-hadachcried Bib Domel py ec cn. uppeneatic] Hogs ha sts debs Manat 46 pe
race. They now count 6n youth and veteran status to peal to these new voters, but veterans themselves are as
said Mr. Crejghton. -
"concocted By The Times favorite comic strip character. Also, they're serving Shmoo
REE TNR
TS
DANUBE SERVES GORDO CHILI—So popular has The Times' Gordo Chili be- | come, that the Danube Restaurant, 203 W. Washington St., is serving the hot chili
sandwiches . .. like the Shmoos in The Times Li'l Abner comic. Here Miss Barbara Sandy serves a “Shoda sandwich to Miss Mary “Kier +336 Ne Shannon; and-Gor- +
RARE
ES TS
-
> EEA
splits the county almost in half,
‘Mr. Landis is as strong as he is
{anywhere in the entire district.. He carried his home county two YEARS ARP AY. A, scant 300 yotes and appears likely to do it again this year. .
Placed’ in Balance . HR RN RRR i dd Daviess Counties will again stay with Mr. Landis. . They put Gibson and Johnson Counties in the balance along with Owen and concede Mr. Noland a probably victory in Knox, Martin and Sullivan Counties, Mr. Landis has been a strong advocate of old age pensions. His weakness with pensioners lies, however, in the fact that many of them have a distinct impression that Mr. Landis had promised them the $200 a month advocated| in the Townsend Plan. One pensioner said he was beginning.to. wonder, because Henry romising £100 “and he’s supposed to be a radical.” The battle for veteran support
measure last month, last night voted with those in. favor df! tabling. Each of the spectators who attended .the meeting in opposition to the bill wore large paper streamers which read “Defeat dog leash ‘ordinance No. 81.” Chief Calls Tor Order After. the meeting adjourned, | 10tto Ray, one of the spoKesiien’ {for the gallery of opponents to| the measure, took the floor and condemned the proposed law. “They are just trying to stage a sneak attack.” he declared. “The way it stands now they will call this ordinance up for a deciding vote some time when we are not here.” Police Chief Edward Rouls several occasions when the gallery became noisy. One woman. in the balcony velled, “I've got a dog 7 years old that stays in my yard all the time, but I suppose if a little
and lets it out, I'l] be fined $100.” The law provides for fines of not less than $3.nor more than
Mrs. Howard Harrington, president of the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, declared, “The city can't enforce the dog ordinances it has now. - Why put ‘more on the books?” ‘ * 1 Follies of 1948 . Set at Hospital The Ladies Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Post No. 114 Jewish War Veterans of the United States will present the “Follies of 1948” at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the Veterans’ Hospital. Dal Leonard will he master of
ceremonies. The cast will include Dorothy Howard, Edward Hail,
Donnie Edwards; Joan Soeurt, Dirk Endicott, Mavie LaRue, Luan Buckhorn, Bob McClintic,
Hugh Maloy, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Torrence, Paula- Hawkins and Gene James, Jim Heath, Jeanie Kovac, Virginia Sterruzzi, Charles Dillingham, Virginia Stuck, Laura Lou MY Mahon, Eddy Clark, Janie Clark and Susie Camp. Mrs. Jennie Barnett, hospital chairman, is thé aponsor-o ofthe Show... ——
Ordnance Plant “Hourly Workers Get 12¢ Hike
A -12-cent-an-hour increase for
“tal-hourly rated. employees. has!
been announced by Capt. Allan D. Blackledge, commanding officer of the U: 8, Naval Ordnance plant, 21st 8t. and Arlington Ave. The wage increase,. effective Oct. 18, was authorized following a government survey, and will increase the annual payroll approximately $300,000. Employees paid on an annual basis, received a 12 per cent pay Increase last July:
Lodge : fo Be Host
» Acton Lodge I0OF will be host to the 24th District tomorrow
child comes along, opens the Rate!
Don Hawkins,["
will reach its peak in Bloomington, ‘Mr. Noland’s home town. Monroe County, of which Bloom-
{than an even break for this new {vote, the “indications are that county sentiment will. again run Republican, though probably not
to the extent that it did two years}
Assuming that the farmers, the] ~
veterans and the oldsters— still friendly to Mr. rind 4h do what
dx gre MRE AI bem Nolan Sin “nig elec the lower part of : the district
where the Tabor vote counts most heavily. .
TOMORROW: T The labor vote,
Police Again Raid Perkins Exchange
Police visited .the oft-raided Perkins Exchange, 787 Indiana Ave, some 70 books "of tickets. . Lhe. proprietor, Perk) Perkins was not present. Police arrested Walter Bebley, 35, of 405 Douglas 8t., charging him with operatifig a lottery and gift enterprise and keeping a room for pool selling.
Police also raided a cigar
baseball
ington is the county seat, handed], Mr, Noland a 1900-vote beating, in 1946.
Hope for Veteran Ald
This year, his Democratic friends hope an influx of hun‘dreds of ‘veterans: to Indiana Uniyla versity, many of whom have be-| {come permanent voting residents,
STRAUSS SAYS:
~ GIRDLE
x comfortably
VALUE list, small, mediu
3.50
night. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m; with Hiram Graham in
charge. ..
WARNERETTE
“girds you lightly ond smooths out the bumps
washable——and heads the
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY
SPECIALTY’ SHOP.~ THIRD FLOO.
ore’ operated BY General IE. at 214 Blake St., where they reported finding 130- -partlyfull baseball beoks. Dowling was charged with keeping a room for pool selling, operating
dottery. and. gift enterprise and)
advertising a enterprise.
lottery and gift
acre
—Naturally it's ;
PEARL WHITE m and large.
again last night confiscating|
Andrew (Bigl..
nm > =~ <>
-
tin lIDGE Custom Fabrie SPORT COATS are featured at $35—and _ they are something to see 1
KINGSRIDGE SLACKS are concentrated at 16.50—plus some gabardines of extrbdinary richness at’ 22.50
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