Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1949 — Page 3

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rR 0. 8.70 9.90 7.50

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Senator Tat

|year Hoosier taxes

Chamber Cites Rise in Yos iS

intings ‘Everything grows: well in In-|$183.3 million, and the local po-, To Exhibit Pa diana, including taxes, the In- {litical subdivisions came out: at| An - exhibition of water color sulpor, who ‘ diss State Chamber ‘of -Com-[the inall end of the has, withisnd oil vulatiige ‘by. Mus Jans t © ; merce reported today. only AL1 per cent or $147.8 mil- Messick and Charles G. Yeager, bu Rt his “The Hooster-tax bill has gfown lion. Hnstructors in art at Shortage Croemuich to four times its size nine years| To show Jiow the percentages’ High School, wil be held: at the; tudio after. 1liness. ago, the Chamber reported. Last tiive drifted toward Washington, Hoosier Salon Art Gatlety Fur ‘Suspects Held taxes soared to alin the 1938-30 fiscal year, the through Jan. 15. pects new high of $1,335171416, ofifederal government, the Chamber, “Three of Miss Messick's pia A. woman - nd three men were which 75.2.per cent went straight reported, took only 37.1 per cent| [winning pictures will. be included arrested by police . into Uncle Sam's ets. the $350 million paid in the exhibit. The gallery is/suspects in a series of The federal government took taxes, the state 31.3 per cent Sef week days from 0 p.m. untillcoat thefts. A fur coat, &

« atte and that she helped. set

A check of records of the fam] {ly showed that.the girl's 14-year-“old brother committed by

The girl's attempt, Sowever, -unsuccessful.—The belt which

“Was she had looped around her neck and over an electric fixture broke as she, jumped from a ladder. Out After Curfew

—JAD officials “were puzzled by the -suicide attempt until they Siscoversd the other suicide in e girl was charged only with being out after curfew. There was nevr any official reason given for the i death, The investigation at the time showed however, that there was » strife between the mother and father. They were later divorced. “The mother. has remariied| twice and in between has returned to the home as a housekeeper,” Lt. Forest Higgs of the JAD said. “The home has constantly been in a state o fturmoil and the father turned to drinking. Ap-| parently the girl turned to stay-| ing out late to escape the home| atmosphere.” | Father Out Drinking

He said the father was out! drinking last night and was not] ' located until this morning. The girl made the attempt after policemen picked her .up in a downtown restaurant at 1:15a. m. for violation of the curfew for Juveniles. | She was treated by a General | Hospital ambulance doctor and| detained in the ctiy police lockup for safekeeping. Shortly before 6 a. m. today she was taken to General Hosp:tal after she complained that her throat hurt. She was released to JAD authorities at noon. Becomes Hysterical Juvenile Aid officials sald the girl would give no explanation of her suicide attempt after she recovered. She became hyster:cal and tore out handfuls of her hair, a policewoman said. The attempt was witnessed by| another 15-year-old girl, a runaway from Detroit, who = was| locked up in the same cell. “She made no outcry for help, as the Indianapolis girl prepared to jump from. a ladder with the! belt looped around her neck or after she fell to the floor unconscious when the belt broke. "Police said the Detroit girl provided the belt used in the suicide

up the-ladd . The ladder had been lett in the cell by repairmen, officials said.

{throughout tomorrow.

to nine

i Revolt

By DAN KIDNEY _. Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—8en. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) to-| |day expressed pride in the continuing leadership. of Sen. Robert A, Taft (R. 0.), who was {elected head of the minority policy committee 28 to 14 in a GOP, caucus yesterday following the opening session of the 81st Con-, gress, yi Both Sen. Capehart and his jor colleague, Sen. William E.

$1004 million out of the state/local “political subdivisions 31.6!4:30 p. m. and from'9 a. m, until! to be part of the Stolen "loot, ws

ues (R. Ind.) supported the ‘Taft ticket against the abortive revolt of .the so-called “progres-

That the “progressives” haven't

Sen. Capehart., who said that —i8ens. Irving M. Ives (R. N. Y.),

Me. Ros 2s Barwick ad Dorothy Eiabeth {Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., (R. Mass.) and Géorge D. Alken (R.

Mother Elated by Sia Vt) all were active in the Dewey That Settled i in My Back’ t Sen. Taft and put Sen.

defeat. This group was trying to ‘The Baby Was a Complefe Surprise Lodge \n. Wa Place a8 Policy bid. To Both of Us,’ Says Astonished Father

“These progressives have had,

_/three tries at the presidency and ETROIT, Jan. 4 (UP)—Mrs. Rose Bennick said she had re-! le ve from her “cold” today but she still was having trouble fo each -time,” Sen. Capehart,

[ting used to the idea that she was a mother.

- Il for the late Mrs. Bennick; 39, sald she left her typist job Friday because They were a of a “cold that settled in my back.” Hot packs applied by her hus-| {Wendell L. Willkie in" 1940 and band, Felix, failed to help. Several hours later she » unexpectedly, ifor Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of birth to a 7- -pound daugh-| — ment ew York in 1944 and 1948. Since| a first child. “The baby was a complete SUT we lost all these elections, it

‘prise to both of us” Mr. Ben- could be that they are wrong and| “1-had no idea that I was §0- pick said. “I had to take care of ithe Republican Party should de-

ing to have a baby,” she sald. [things all by myself for about fend intelligent conservatism.” | a Phyl iy oad He ory) 30 Minutes until the doctor got. i. In the caucus the Senior tha: ko n. |visited the doctos office was in) Mr. Bennick has stayed home} rm alana , took - on May when- she complained of be-/from his machinist’s job to care ash aH: tal. ing nervous and overweight. She for his wife and the baby=hur-! yen ve pe ny hE ul mentioned no symptoms of preg-|riedly named Dorothy Elizabeth. Jatan ing progres sly 8 the Ser nancy, the doctor said, and no/Mrs. Bennick and Dorothy are ator B m : ol aa examination was made. l“doing well,” the doctor said. |{manship of the Sena

i nnn ~— (ture Committee we all figured Hans pod peratures will rise slowly Satur-|that the farm vote was certainly

y. Precipitation will average one- it,” Sen. Capehart chided. tenth to one-juarter inch for the Farm Parity Prices Cut Jesiod, occurring as snow toward _“But_. what . happened. Sen. ¥. Alken the HopeCold Wave Forecast From the far Northwest séc- vided by the 79th Congress to a (Continued From Page One) (tion, the cold tore. down the sliding scale of 65 to 90 per cent. ed for today will fall to 2¢ hy Pacific Coast line, swept over the" morning, and. Fema in there| Southwest around into Dixie from! “That cost us the farm vote in Indiana for the next five ‘days, below at Williston, N. D.: 2 below; Sen. Aiken rose to his own ae-| according to a long-range fore- at Spokane; 30 above at Fresno, fense, but later stalked from the cast. : |Cal.,; 21 "at Eugene, Ore. and meeting angrily declaring “the old! (Normal maximum for this pe- "plus 4 at Winslow, Ariz. {guard is in' complete control.”

He 0 stofn center in the the regular session of the 80th {north toward New England. farmers, normally Republican {Normal minimum is 16 north, 25 The Chi fo ters ‘saldl . through Friday, after which tem- Airman of Month

day and Sunda safe and we could forget about through Rae coll WAVE WAS RR en bos 1 the choing Bours of Clesring Weather and| [South as a pivot Yor a merry-go- , swee Congress and cut farm parity round p 81 the country. prices from the 90 per cent-pro-{which it was scheduled to bear Indiana and. I feel sure it was the "Temperatures will average five] Early today, the mercury fell outside the South, who défeated below normal inito 23 below at Butte, Mont.; 13{us elsewhere. riod is 33 degrees north, 43 south. | Menaces Florida : south.) | Sgt. W. J. Lewis the cold air would spread over Tomorrow's cold will continue, Gulf area, possibly as far as {1 oes, Ns similas 4 rr 8. Sgt. William J. Lewis, son of came very “stubborn and sullen,” Srop in temperature y pordey ey a that resulted in the South Mrs. Irene W. Lewis, 1375 Silver

The arrest was the girl's/lornadoes. Ave., Reosutly was selected as the) records = showed.

Found by Policewoman ‘The unconscious girl was 1c ound by Policewoman Vivian Tinnel at! about 2:30 a. m. when the policewoman checked the cell. at 1:15 a. m. by Patrolman Dennis’ and Elwood Weneke in Blacker’s Chili Parlor, 17 W. Ohio St. She was talking to a group of soldiers. She first told police she was 17 but later admitted her true age. After her arrest she be-

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

fourth, police South Dakota caught the full She was arrested in August last/force of the storm last night |unit Airman of year in the same restaurant, also but the blow also tore across Nefor violation of the curfew law.| [iain and northwestern Kan-/| Her case was turned over to's : ta Afr Force Juvenile Court. * The terrific winds piled up Tabak. : Previous to that she had been mountainous drifts that halted Bye: Jab: Bar arrested twice, once in 1943 and highway and rail travel in some)

once in 1946, on charges of shop- sections. Chadron, Neb., report- 8 service in — a 32-inch snowfall, i

lift |February, 1943, Juvenile Aid Division oficlals] At Lamar, Colo, a Santa Fe| Rol Java Wa said the girl was “attractive and|freight train struck a truck at a 3! New-York Cenbright.” Most of her trouble has|grade crossing during a raging tral Railroad. He stemmed from lack home/snowstorm. The truck A served i the Bue TT supervision and guidance, a JAD was killed instantly. ropean Theat worker said. | Most schools were closed in the FOPean eater \ \storm area and many business and was discharged in November. | inouses « closed their doors. After re-enlisting in the Air Force —_— in December, 1947,

ito Japan. . Local Accident

aren Yoko-

he was sent

MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Barmeyer, 34° 1230 S. Sheffield: Doniie Zetta" Benedict, 32. 1241 8 8hel-’

Lowell Kermit, 34, MeKinley Hotel;

Lil} lian ‘BE. Liese, nu 2525 E.

William Craft, 1421 N "Delaw Dorothy Scovden, 21, 1138 N. ud od Collin

y ire! Jen aor. 21, Martinsville,

James Haven 21, 17 N Ath: CalIahan, 17, Terre Als. Cale;

Victim ‘Serious’

7 UNITED STATES: WEATHER BUREAU | +1949 —1

dan; General—Thurman, Elizabeth B —— | A hoeders Mary artis; ee Hattie! One of three persons injured in Sunrise 7108 | Sumset 4 | Johnsen. the Mars Hill bus collision with Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a 20! Se ny 7 DEATHS lan automobile yesterday at the Total precipitation since Jan i " 7 Roy P. Preston, “ at PVG] cobibhi.| te River bri 8 98. Oliver Ave. Exes since dan. 1. AGRE of ) cn ocarditis |was reported in serious” condi-! The following table shows the tempera-| os

Wooks, 75, at 26 'E. 14th, tion today, The others were listed |

|sives” inthe party, i

S.Sgt.Lewls |

Official Weather |

last ast "year, ‘The state collected per cent. ; (3 Pp m. on Saturdays. : recovered, 5 fio : x : p= : ft STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS 9:30 TILL §

Ee)

? done so well was pointed-out by,

. {tugs tall other cities: 5 - Blatt 31, 3d S046 Con £ = Yo Ly 8, at 006 W. loth, jas “fair.” | Atiada Cn ra a L HUN “iar Bambin, 20 126. "enwosd. Harriett Wilbur, 71, at 4147 Corneltus,| RObert Brazeiton, 29, of 1617| Chicago CU 37 A selling of Sv - - ces “Me hain, 31, 1808 W, WwW 1 Joseph K. Brown, 67, at 2042 Highiand,| Dr;-who-suffered Cleveland » MEN'S ROBES ‘ Maurice ¥. Duckett, 34, 08 3 oming | chronic myocarditis, ibroken veterbrae, was in serious, 1 Bern Sale priced at - HOF" A “Betititer Bell Go! “N. Capitol [condition at General Hospital. | Evanaviiie 52 48 Y Amos Hackleman, 57, 530 Woodrow; Bea hypertensive Wo renal. syne ; 4 EXACTL trice Ferguson, 44, 1140 Comer. al a poraan, 7, at 115 8. Auduben,| Mrs. Norma Keenan, 23, of 114! Bates i on HALF! on i 19, 5 nat Buckie: Virgina [Toya — 29, at General, nephritis. | {N. Belmont Ave, suffered three i < naan’ ny PE ttratrrtanss 5 bre . Charles Kopp, 3, 538 N. nos: Rita Ida Godlove, 81, at’ 2284 Central, broncho- broken ribs, multiple fractures of Ban ry bo (Altogether over 1000 Shirts) - oe dinas. 130 N. Dr Via: Aon: the pelvic bone and is reported in iam: Hn Several Claude a: 19, Pprris Island, 8.5 }{Vida_ Adama, 75, at 3245 N. Illinois, car. fair] » condition at St. Vin. | Minneapolis =8t. Paul Bn 3 vera Baath lice Bindmas: 3 x oar Sonia Wired P. Bddy, 45, st Veteran's, v8 : Now York RRR 39 29 Hundred : Be Embry. % 5 Winger Place rebral hemorrhage. : cent's: Hospital. oma CIty. i. woo 881 MEN'S SPORTS Ernest Barver, 34, 134 Traub; = Carrie [Lens Willhoite. 57, ‘at St. Vincent's, pul-| General Hospital attaches listed Oman Sree eis raves an Anabell Ro 3, 124 N. Trau monary embolism the condition of Wayne Hackie: | Eitisbuegh ry Moin cverrrvuene 3838 SHIRTS! Dale Shotwell, 21, 1237 » Central; Shir- Minnie B. Poster, 61, at 1332 N. Parker, yn San Antonio . 81 4“ . ley Hughes, 10, 433 N.. Holmes. coronary occlusion man, 45, of 4950 W. 16th St, as|san Prancisco e 4536 HALF PRICE! ral C, en, 22, bors. Dewey; Marjorie Daje Roy Tevlor, 4 mos. at Medical (“fair Louis cenie $1 “® n Bunce, 18, 605 N Grant. | Center, bronchopneumonia. Washington, DC... 3 (First Floor) Robert Edward Brown, 20 Lafayette; — eerie . Raiph® "Hel “ye TRL Toon m= i Le] oday’s Weat er Fotocast . DIVORCE SUITS FILED J R. vs. Winnie J. Benson: virginia Price; M ret vs. Mervin ith, Anna ET an a THE WHITE: SHIRTS— Frma vs. Oscar 8. Btevens; Susanne vs.| MEN'S 4 Gerald Lewis Ris: Benjamin L. vs. Ells DERWEAR re 3 pRTHE SNDERW EAR are OXFORD CLOTH and BROADCLOTH—and such ’ SITs Twing : selling! -spectacular buys that men will take them out by Two's 2 od gin Jouph, Bios Lathim. boy Mostly Shorts— and Three's and Four’s (and even more)—!| At, Homeé—Allaii, Metine Kent, 2306 Sta-| Also Long They were 3.95 and $5-—-NOW tion; Jivko, Telma Chekoff, 3613 W Underwear— Al Methodist-—Robert, aren ladys! Undershirts— Sharksy; Wiliam: Minnie" Kugeima: ’ HALF PRICE! 1 bi Wilmer, Jo Ann Preston; Virgi - ' " Bere: sary do an Biova spaonegi AL ‘Out on . Serge. ean Bohall; Robert, Shirley counters where ef i Stim am yes, oot THE SALE IS ON! Loretta Radliffe; Titics. | Blanche Wi a OMe ! Ralph, Dorie” hed; Raymond, Minas FIRST FLOOR “ Zook: Jack, Thelma Zering. aE THE PATTERNED SHIRTS— gharies, Rae Smith: James, Harriett Mah oney; ene, Marjorie Ponder; Y Paul, Norma ; Case, Ruth Ham- PARTLY CLOUDY AND » a "rian Brey and’ Saber €LOUBY ARiAs | are SOLID COLORS and STRIPES—OXFORD CLOTH Ar Mary Wiliams: Wi. FOTOCAST aM! y and BROADCLOTH—They. arg 3.95, $6 and 550-They' Head: Osorge, hoop: -NECKYEAR the Shirt Buy of your Life, Sir, at . Goldie, Shoop; Andrew, are the uy y ’ ’ Lim Hi il . ieatniats oto SALE An a tn ne OWIRS Five great y Ch Myrtle Bivarss, 141 - vv. ENS] SNOW - Vineent's—Patll, Jews! Walker pst le Serr SEXY / Sale Groups— ’ Ar Se + : John, Mary Lou SNOW SHOWERS , with values as : . Biz Wir, Bing Beers : : $i) Wo summits I) notable as the Y “hE Robert, Cleo Duncan: -Joseph, Lillian T. MC RIGUSPATOFF. COPR: 19 EDW. L.A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ties themselves! THE SALE Is ON: a al Ae ren arin. Esther Bi es TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A raging blizzard will continue in fhe Dakotas tonight while The Sale Is On!” Eu Boy. Norma SANE, Tout vo Nebrase, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri will be gripped by a cold wave. All of the Plains will feel n % il adogn: 3 i - the wintry blasts 6f winds which are streaming oe from Canada and the mercury is expected B . i Sigal nha py, Earl, Betty 10 Jumble baicw fisuting:as far south-is We ip of Teras. by down tomorow. The rd arrow | TW, te in, Leonard, Hilsa- and the dotted cold wave area outline where fw Term in Sp Io a i, rma 10: Som sen wind me or cal et font or Dats to Louisiane hl EARN

SEVERAL HUNDRED