Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1949 — Page 3

. pointed by the Governor.

drug store at 60th St. and Michigan Rd. gg eR

Robert H. Heller, Speaker of the House, assigned the bill to Judiciary A Committee, where it will be discussed. ~ Explained Before The proposed real estate brokers and. salesmen’ registration and license law has been ex-

“plained to legislators in various 4

county meetings with association

L. McKee, association

president, recently explained the|

necessity of the license law to

Marion County legislators and

Hoosier realtors. Indiana has become a hideaway in which real estate brokers, cast out of licensed states, are continuing “shady” practices, he said. All states surrounding Indiana have a law similar to this. : If passed, the measure would go into effect immediately. Included Is a grandfather clause permitting those. who have been actively engaged in real estate business six months prior to Jan. 1 to obtain a license without an examination by applying and paying the required fee before Oct. 1. Appointed by. Governor Enforcement would be in the] hands of the Indiana Real Estate| Commission, composed of one member from each congressional district and two civilians, all ap-

Exempted are attorneys “in the performance of their duty as such” .and persons selling their own property or under court order. The measure does not require! state appropriation,

censes will start and support the commission and enforcement of, theast. © 0 oo,

Drug Store ig Store Safe Looted of 1417

Thieves Ransack Place During Early Morning

Thieves obtained loot estimatedyp » at $1317.20 early this morning;

when they blasted a safe in a

43, who lives on W. 65th St Mr. Walrod told police he was called by a newsboy who noticed there was no handle on the store’s door when he made his delivery about 5 a. m. The place was ransacked and the thieves apparently left by a side door. Mr. Walrod listed the losses as

since fees sid paid for the examination and H-

Accident East Side woman, was

Hospital ambulance doctors hospital, police arrested Carl K.

- Dr., driver of the car, on a charge of drunkenness. Mrs, Toens remained in critical condition in the hospital today.

victim EE critically injured as she crossed near her home at 4609 E. Washington St. last night. As General doctors rushed the injured woman to the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ : Women of Moose Donate Gomes. to Juvenile Confer

come was down, too.

taxes accounted for $209473.322.58, .almost 50 per cénht above last Hears collection, are shown in col: Fried from withrolding taxes,’

telephone and telegraph, admissions and dues, coin-operated machines. Decreases are recorded f income from jewelry, furs, “totlet| preparations and estates.

the. street

Lowe, 47, Nef 329 S, Sherman

Alonzo Makes Own Break But $2000 Evades. Fingers

Thief Takes $50 Liquor Haul

brought a golden flow of unsolici

| skirts of Paris,

And Police Supply the Chaser

Police were glassy-eyed and a

“incredible” today as they reviewed the experiences of “Alonzo,” whose prying fingers scraped by a $2000 fortune. First, and most incredible, the man whom fortune passed by, { got into the Morris Tavern, 2607 W. Michigan and crawling through a window 12 inches wide by 36 inches high.

Leaving was simple, - He made his own exit by running through a glass door to the accompaniment of several hearty baritone “0, Alonzo's” hollored from out-

Alonzo in leaving the premises was about $50 worth of | Whisky, Morris Cohen, 1236 Burdi Pkwy., the tavern owner, sald. Not Only ‘Amazing’ It not only was ‘amazing and incredible,” but almost fantastic as far as Mr. Cohen was con-

cerned. : “I'd still like to know how he got in,” Mr. Cohen said. “He must of been small—and how he missed the $2000, I have no idea. He was within one inch of the money. It wasn't locked vp—Just covered|

Apparently the whisky was through a torn screen Alonzo's hasty leave-taking when. Russell Miller, 32, of Ww. Washington’St., and John Denning, 39, Tyndall Towne, walked through an alley near the tavern and took a look at the prowler: It was 12:54 a. m. They also took a look at two men standing in front. The men looked back.

tavern owner could only mutter |

St., by breaking|

Seek to Soften Anti-Smoke Bill

Foundries, Apartment} Ownérs Object Foundries and apartment owners today ‘had voiced objections to proposed adoption of the St. Louis-Pittsburgh type smoke ordinance under Sonsfierayon by the City Council. Speaking for foundry groups, Carl O. Schopp, of the Link-Beit |Co., asked that the Council exlempt foundries from the proposed new regulation, just as they are exempt from the present smoke Srdinapess. Mr. Schopp said it would be un] possible for foundries to operate metallurgical furnaces within the limits provided by the measure.

Propose New Date -

From the Apartment Owners Assacistian the councilmen heard that the ‘effective

The “0, Alonzo” chorus fol-

$240 in cash;. nine cases of

whisky, a typwriter, one ‘and a shattered and a blur ran west in next Oct. 1. “half cases of cigarets valued at,

$216.20, eight flashlights,

11 cigar lighters, $84; $12;

lowed. The door crashed, glass

Michigan to Holmes Ave. then |south.

ho of any new smoke ordinance| be made Oct. 1, 1950, instead of]

W. P. Snethen. manager of the association, submitted the pro-| _

billfolds| Less than. an hour later at posed date, but said Indianap-|

worth $100, and $97 worth “of Dearborn and E. Michigan Sts., a olis could not adopt a smoke

Seize Teenagers With Stolen Car

16-year-old Louisville youth on pawned his wrist watch--a Christmas present from his mother—to buy gasoline for a stolen car was one of four teen-agers held today by Indianapolis. police. Arrested early today with his companions, all 15 years old, the youth admitted taking the 1836 car In which they were riding from Campbellsville, Ky. He related to police that they left Louisville yesterday afternoon bound for Chicago. At Campbellsville they took the car and he traded his $49 wrist watch| for $8 to buy gasoline. Became Suspicious.

A gas station employee at|

Caven St. and Madison Ave. be-|

came suspicious and Totified| police today when the boys drove in his station. The older youth sald he was here to see an uncle living in Churchman Ave. Police impounded the car and notified Louisville authorities of the boys apprehension. The boys had a total of five cents among them, police said.

Submits Bill to Remove

‘Evils’ in DP Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13 (UP) «Rep. Emantel! Celler (D. N.Y) today introduced a bill to remove alleged discriminations against Catholics and Jews in the Displaced Persons Act. Rep. Celler, who will be chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, also announced he will sponsor a bill to ald 13,000 Jewish and White Russian refugees now in Shanghai. He said he will press for their inclusion in the DP measure. fips

Find Woman Alivein Plane Wreckage

TEHACHAPI, Cal, Jan. (UP)—A search party found a woman alive near here today in the wreckage of a small plane|p which crashed on the SuowEovs

{police squad car stopped a 38-year-old man whose clothing was torn splinters. He also had a cut on his left leg and over his right eye. He was arrested on a vagrancy charge,-as was a friend of his named Alonzo. Police are trying to figure out just who is who, ——————————————

Financing Split

(Continued From Page One) in the House calling for a sales|« tax to finance the bonus. But it is defeated by the Democratic majority there.

and bristling with glass/

|above party politics. [ ." “Vielate Mandate”

May Doom Bonus | x: uc. caress ac coun men would be violating the man-

abatement plan just because it] was successful in another city. Any local ordinance must be! formulated to meet the particular needs of Indianapolis, he said. Representing the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, J. M. Milner Jr. chairman, presented a report from the organization which stated that effective smoke abatement is within the grasp of Indianapolis if kept

te of thousands of people if y softened the ‘tough” smoke ordinance. The majority of objections| from’ special interests at public

How It Will Work The Senate Republican bonus

jutll gues 13 Zhe House. The Re-|

publican Representatives vote for it, but it is defeated by the Dem{ocratic majority. Result, the Republicans have voted for a bonus but it didn’t pass. When the Democratic Doms bill gets to the Senate it is,

defeated because the Repubiicus|

| majority “votes against the distasteful double gross Income tax.” Final result—no bonus.

hearings on smoke regulation have been destructive, the report |stated. Residents living In the area {north of Washington St. and east {of Meridian St. have been in-| 'vited to the next hearing sched-| uled for householders Monday.

Barkley Quits Senate Job,

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 13] (UP) — Vice President-elect Alben W. Barkley today formaily resigned from the United States Senate effective midnight, Jan. 19.

JUST IN! An advance company of NUNN-BUSH Men's Oxfords for 1949 16.95 to 19.50

$10 million from 1947. Beer and wine tax in-

Corporation and excess profits

motor vehicles and parts, luggage, | transportation

only two miles from the North Pole.” " Now 1 know his crack had more truth in it than humor. A story 1 wrote about the minor hardshins of a French family

I typed: “By pagne.’

STRAUSS SAYS:

13 Sn

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES | Elliott Lester Vernade, 34, og BE. Minnesota;. Anns Marie Royston, 25, 3128

ows. [ Norris ‘Hanna, MEW, Michigan; Lilie Mae Brown, %, a0 Lig ig Raymond E. Mont 28, Addie son ; ty Jean farton, 23, 124 wright, Albert E. Bilan ip, R R Bot Shir! Van Deklashorst, 18

% mh. 157" Brookatde Pkwy,

R neva Sutcmilier, 2M, Orand Rapids.

Lane Sturm, “2, | Dqnald Howard ward Roggow. MG 22, Lawrence;

| herd Lawrence. N. Keal

TAL Be Coster; James, Lawson, At h Ooleman—Donald, Esther Harris;

Partenheimer; Easton; Russell, Marilyn At Methodist a. Katherine Marre, Robert, Joan Knowles, Jewell Spitz; Norman, fA Nigh. Ruth At St, Jhhtalp Ibn, Mary Pinchum; Harold, Mary Doyle

M Genoral—Mose, ‘Marian Glaspie, Girls

Vincent's—Leonard, Dorothy DeRichard, Rosemary Boswell; Lora Brown; Wayne, Marcellas

wil. William, Mary Harrison,

AL SL Hagel Foxworthy: Russell, Wilma ‘easel; Morris, Mary Sprinkle; Charles, Marian Quandt, LAL orman, Julls Tiefel; old, Melen ; Joseph, Stella At Methodist Hubert, Frances Stiles; Robert, Winifred Staub. Af Bt. Francis—Perry, Tals Winbum, AL General-James, Norma Owsley,

DEATHS ver c. Placus, 78, at IM8 Ruckle lle ve | iopars Wiliam Larsen, 53, at Methodist, | | Soy carcinoma. { id Dora Estella Marshall 88, st 3724 Hillaide. |

Verne corona vs, Julius a Abieied. 11.41 ®t Vin.

Bentley Allen Helen Nay, 18, Carl W. St. John, 22, 1414 Virginia R. Richard, 19, 1536 N. Oran Kahiaeh Allen h Goodhue, 14, N

Maseat), 20, 85) 8. Noble:

Har. Lamb,

Prank Al Ant

|PIVORCE SUITS FI FILED

|" Corine ya. James Pratt elle vs. Out ve vinia . ** stilton ¥ Hamer reace Jordan, a “ s ill, Hazel Wands vs

va.

ars

a Katheryn

H | Ovritie Lewis Naylor, | Robert ~ Jue

| Oe Sullivan,

ab 852 N. Jefter-

OE geen avon

i a A ne a 3360 N Meridian, hii 38 Coadwier,| re

’ Ll

oer Sing. tw 3. Coa

AND COMPANY,

| Ke e Ave. re

presented include darts, basketball and shuffleboard.

ted goodies to their home. severely

Husky Oxfords to give you a better 4 footing and securer traction over the ice and snow and sleet and hail and graupel.

Thick soles—double soles and triple soles—some with reverse welts to serve as a dam for the inflow of wetness. Stocky uppers, boarded calfs—grains including Scotch grains. Brogues—semi- bragues—straight and wings—moccasin styles, etc.

Good Shoemaking—''the best at your price” is what we say— and give.

Great names—iike HANAN and NETTLETON and NUNN-BUSH— And from CHURCH OF GREA BRITAIN— And in lesser priced brackets—CUSTOMFIELDS and TAYLOR-MADES.

And still lesser than that are some husky Oxfords from ROBLEE.

Prices range from 8.95 to all the way to 28.50. Fullest value—Strauss Fitting Service Extraordinary—The Footwear Shop is on the First Floor—Merzanine— Nice going, Gentlemen

INC,

AA A A 4 3 SAR Ht A S40

Paris ‘Family Gets Luxuries From U. S. After Sob Story i:

By FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 13—Will Rogers ‘once said:

"I never :even

“Tell the average/ihat the Formos needed charity. American a sob story and he'll give you his overcoat—even if he's/ But they've received enough stuff tests in France she could send

from readers to stock a small In the wrappers and probably win general store in North Dakota. For instance, | wrote: “Soap is

rationed.

Since he story appeared

“

agent ‘in charge of the Indians 3 apolis FBI office. * Amos Glenn Brokaw, 25, ot. Muncie, was arrested on a ware rant issued by U. 8, sioner Asa J. Smith, of Indians apolis, charging him with neglects ing to register with Selective |Service “Board 16, at Muncie, on ‘Sept. 7, 1948. . Richard How Shuffebarger, 26, of R. R. 4, Martinsville, was charged with failing to register with Board 57 on Aug. 30, 1948,

Mrs. Maryland Schiech, Mrs. Mildred Stone and Mrs. Geneva Stinnett of the child care com. | or tax Mittee, Women of the Moose, present recreational equi by Mrs. Sally Boo, JAD official. Games donated to the conter

vagely implied | Forni more than 400 bars of

This famil

Last July | visited Mrs. Fran-| omnarison with a Paris house-|gets one bar a month.” cois Forni. in -her tidy home at wife an American housewife’s job 159 Bis Route Choisy on the out-|is as easy as gargling with cham-| several score stateside dailies, 'kindly Yanks have mailed Mrs.|

soap! (If there were radio con-!

a 16-cylinder automobile.) 1 also remarked that although food prices stiffly dent Mr. Forni's $65-a-month income, the ‘horse

{family eats rather well, meat deing a favored dish,

and Chicago Daily News, Ine.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

RE &3 qQ nina hy ue 1 soap a

Arrested Previously . ; | Brokaw had a previous brush ‘with federal agents, Mr. Foster sald, when he was arrested Aug. 13, 1945, in Gaston, Ind. ay Je {with escaping from a Civilian {Public Service Camp during the War. After being tried ina federal

t to the Juvenile Center, 2401 N.. court, Brokaw was sent back to

the conscientious objectors’ camp at Lapine. Ore. ; ShuffMebarger, instead of regise sein for the draft, wrote letters igh government and Selective:

did not intend to register, Mr, Foster said. He was previously ihducted and served in a Civilian Public Serve fee Camp during the war, Mr, Foster sald. :

MR. POTTS REPORTS CAPETOWN, South Africa, Jan. 18 (UP)—Henry Potts, who says he is 100 years old, became the father of a son today. «.