Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1949 — Page 11
i |
:
8 g
li dim
i
B Q
:
® &
wo
p will only vith the price
I. Lucey
’ ot” / Senate Ree such a way
indanger im-
has grabbed p into action the way to
th moves to ip the Senate nd labor law
gin hearings iid limit the Ar have been itherners an-sord-breaking
* such a filiediate action the new rules cloture could
Mrs. Frederick Wall
. Dorothy Taggart, 1323 N. Emer-
She was a member of Knesses
Auxiliary to Kenesses Israel and Central - Hebrew Temples. Her husband, the late Harry Weiden-
Home will be followed by burial in the Knesses Israel Her survivors include a brother, Hersh Goldschlager, Romania, and five nieces and seven nephews.
Mrs, Alice C. Wall, 6607 BE. Washington St, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs.
son Ave. She was 63. Born in Boone County, she had been an Indianapolis resident the past 46 years. She was a member of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Her survivors include her husband, Frederick A. Wall; two sons, Kénneth and Altizer Wall; another daughter, |, Mrs. Iris Lingenfelter, and a sister, Mrs. Lola Stiles, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, William Berry, Acton, and Thomas Berry, Fayette, and four grandchildren. Services Monday at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel will be followed by burial in Memorial Park. .
Carl E. Johnson
Carl E. Johnson, native of Sweden and Indianapolis resident 10 years, died yesterday in his home, 1940 N. Drexel Ave., after an illness of one year. He was 61. A veteran of 19 years service International
Sorp. he reman for| he had been a foreman for 10 years preceding his illness. He was a member of the Gethseman Lutheran Church, Woodmen of the World. He is survived by two sons, Carl R. and Delmar W. Johnson, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Services at 3 p. m. Monda: in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel will be followed by burial in Washington Park.
Samuel Morrison Samuel Morrison, native of Louisville, who died Thursday in the Alpha Home, 1840 Boulevard Place, following services at 10 a. m. Monday in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. He died at 94% An Indianapolis resident 50 years, Mr. Morrison was employed 32 years as a. kitchen helper in the L. 8. Ayres & Co. restaurant before retiring several years ago. He was a deacon in the Good Samaritan Baptist Church. He had no immediate survivors,
New Moratorium
On Retail Permits
The Indiana Beverage Commission today announced another moratorium on new retail permit applications, effective at midnight Friday. The moratorium will contimue until midnight Apr. 30. The action amounts. to a renewal of the 6-month moratorium which expired Nov. 18, Three exceptions to the mora-
torium were listed: carry-out beer dealers such as grocers; tempo-|
rary beer permits as those
for picnics, and dining car appli-
SATURDAY. JAN. 15, 1049
: last year e/80ld more than $130,000 worth of
error ree A
to hear the government's civil suits against the members of the ng gang whom we were dun-
the Collector of Internal Revenue at New Orleans. His duties frequently brought him to Washington and he always dropped in to say hello to me. I asked him once, “How are the politicians behaving down in Louisiana?” His face lost its pleasant smile, He almost hung his head as he answered, “Elmer, they are absolutely contemptuous not only of us, but of the entire government. They're stealing more than ever.” “You watching their returns?” I asked. “Sure. All we did was to teach ‘em to cut Uncle 8am in on their graft. Not all of their loot, just a little.”
“SOMEBODY'S foot’ sip,” 1 said, not very confidently. A few months later I got 2 phone call from New Ofleans. “Elmer, this is Fontenot. One of ‘em slipped. Slipped right up to his neck. I'm catching a train to
Fontenot told me two days later in my office. “He's Huey’s handpicked president of Louisiana State U:
LSU when it was printed even Louisi-
RUFUS W. FONTENOT was|Waterial to private contractors.
Leche himself. Leche promptly Washington tonight.” “Its J," Monroe Smith” Mr.|gate Toe ove days from
The States got a picture of a truck unloading window frames at McLachlan's place and
Doc Smith was off on a vacation. When he returned he was asked by the press just how the deal was, and the Doc exploded. “It is not normal at all,” he
Caldwell are mistaken.” It was a lovely noise to our ears, this serjes of dull thuds made by thieves falling out. .
= #” . ON THE DAY of Smith's irate denial, J. (Affidavit) Noe crashed through for Pearson and Allen with another legal paper claiming the WPA workers and materials. had been used in the building . of homes for many Louisiana politicians, including Big George Caldwell and Gov.
Four days from date Leche
“|dictments against all five.
8 rect £8 Xm
WA Lave NE ® > gis ant
4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = TE,
Vilted Her Pen-Pal elt
and we'd lost strong cases in that state. ! Iwas once ‘a post office inspector, and I had an idea. Had the gentlemen in question used the mails at any time in the course of this fraud? We found they had. On, July 15, the grand jury listened as the United States government claimed that Seymour Weiss, Doc Smith, Hart, LeSage and Adams had used the malls to defravd. The jury returned in-
The trial was a scorcher, but all five were found guilty. Weiss, Hart and Smith got two and a half years each and LeSage and Adams got a year and a day. Hart later committed suicide.
Tomorrow: The Huey Long gang was falling apart. The tax fraud weapon was proving itself again, says Mr. Irey. The ‘gang went to jail and Uncle Same made $6,000,000.
Mrs. Rene, Fruit
Mrs. Cure Dies [f= wives Ne (Services Monday A Martinsville Huey" s Empire Totters; Heirs Feud or Mrs. Sawin AL Vile rs of Hand-Picked LSU Prexy im Es By ELMER L. IREY, as told to William J. Slocum ~ Ex-Local Resident The death of Huey Long ~ not stop our plans. We indicted. Swimming Coach Mrs. Ollie I. Cure; former Indi-|Abe Shushan and he went before a jury on Oct. 8, 1935, Our Services for Mrs. Charles F. anapolis resident and native of| Was good. It was, in fact, the strongest we had. y win, mother of C, L, (Bud) Paragon, died yesterday in the| - Confidently we watched the jury file out. But when it came Sawin, Rive Club Memorial pits back the verdict was “not guilty.” : coach, will be held at 10:30 a. m. ~She was 70. © ‘ pay 8 Jmattigeiics Ynit Wen Were 8 sick lot. Monday Jn. Noman | Sunersl “resident of Indianapolis ‘losing wasn't] osing|’ l |Home Burial 150 vedent of Indlanspolis Jil i. Why, we actually had TE _ {Hope Moravian Cemetery. Cure lived most of her life in|S2mblers and contractors who !°8 ; Mrs. Sawin died Thursday night Martinsville. She was a member|Dad already - entered pleas of| ‘pearington 30 Round. {in her home, 6177 College Ave., of the Methodist Church there |SUllty or nolo contendere: aT Winte J its, | |at the age of 60. Born in Hope, Her husband, the late Walter L.| But the Department of Justice, (Stating that the millions she lived here 25 years. She atCure, interior decorator and gen.| “Dich bY law must prosecute ail {lars of WPA funds were tended the Methodist Church in eral contractor, dled In 1943. © |Eovernment cases, lost itastolen by the Long faction. Hope and Columbus. Seryices at 3 p. m. tomorrow in|Stomach in the affair. The next JIMMY NOE'S position in '1 Other survivors include her husthe Cure & Hensley Funeral|'/i8ls were set for May of 1836, “') viouly peculiar, because band, Chirles .F. Stwin; two Home, Martinsville, will be fol-|20 election year, and when court| 0 "hag profited greatly |meokncea; - Racss Rasta, Sook, on og De Hep |cOnvened, U. 8. Attorney Rene A. [>*es arom with ville, Fla., and Dale Paetzel, Hope,|§ Juwed b¥ burial In Paragin. Viosca made a motion to dismiss Previous op . J and three sisters, Effie a grandson) tne remaining cases. . |YorY men Was BOW accusing. - raves, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.|} Russell Cure, with whotn she made| “wrne government has BO I, oon tor ths 18 simple, Gov. Richard Leche . . , “other [Josmma_ McCoy, Columbus, and|™ ber Doms Martinsville; a son, |rea40nable hope to secure convie- HH waa o policies Long & earnings.” Maymie -Pastael, Cinein-| ter ue Jutianspolis » tion In any of these cases,” hel, 08, - 11 tpulations, natt. ; : daughter, Mrs. Helen Woodard, ggg : ortune in oil manipulations, 509), and Frank E. Ames, an offi-| Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. x =» thought that he was to be theicia) of the Nationai Equipment Mrs. Lyman Wright Iva Warthen,. Edna Ashby| THE GRAND jury which had|Kingfish's successor when HueYico, ($4400). Everybody had nald| Mrs. Juanita Woon) 1029 E. and Mrs. Mabel Hargraves, Indi-| brought in the necessary indict-|died. a taxes on everything. Ninth St, who died yesterday in anapolis, and Mrs. Emma Quaken- ments in nine months of hard| Maestri and Weiss remembered, yt. glso was disclosed that|General Hospital, will be buried y lle; a brother,|work was furious. {rather bela ,' that on his|,aams and LeSarge had madelin Washington Park following Herschel R. Rowland, Bradenton, The papers called the unsavory|deathbed Huey Long had begged gang of $17,000 and $16,500 re-|services at 10:30 a. m. Monday| . Fla., and five great-grandchildren.|affair “The Second Pur-{that his successor be one Richard spectively, toe Doc Smith and in Shirley Brothers Central| M chase.” ; - . |W, Leche, a practically unknown |yweiss. elo : rs. Jenny Weidenfeld The Justice Department became young lawyer. Noe was bitter, ® =n » A native of New Mexico, she Mrs. Jenny Weldenteld, mative furious with me when I told the| By 1938, Noe had had enough.! BECAUSE all the taxes on the, o years in Indianapols. of Roman | Indianapolis) TCL TUL te bn Preasury aia not He tipped off the New Orleans|steal had been paid, there was aig, died at 70. Her husband, agree with thelr decision and|States that LSU materials were|legal dilemma. Lyman Wright, is her sole surin ‘her home, 520 a ay st. Sue] 200d the cases tried. going into the home of James| As a fraud against LSU fit| io. was 54. : In 1937 a special section of the McLachlan, politician and friend was a case for-Louisiana justice. i Board of Tax Appeals was set up Of Leche. As a tax fraud case, it was weak, Emery VanBenthuysen {
Emery VanBenthuysen, retired former Indianapolis trucker, died| yesterday in his Edinburg home: He was 71. Services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Mutt Funeral Home, Edinburg, will be followed by burial in: the: Rest Haven Cemetery there. His survivors include his wife, Odessa; a sister, Mrs. Julia Tuttle, Indianapolis, and a brother, Walter B. VanBtiuyam, High, Point, N. C.
Mrs. Charles Wilds
Mrs. Juanita F. Wilds, 2756 Guilford Ave., who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be buried in Crown Hill following services, at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Wilds was a member of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, Charles W. Wilds; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Betzner and Mrs. Bon Kilgore, and two brothers, Kenneth and Irvin Gividen, all of Indianapolis.
Ld Stand Owner, Dies Mrs, Concetta Rene, who operated a fruit and vegetable stand in the City Market eight years, died yesterday in her home, 633 Stevens St. She was 52
A native of Italy, Mrs. Rene lived in Indianapolis 48 years. Her husband, the late Sam Rene, died in 1940. She was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church.
changed his mind, told reporters and had
He never had a nickel in his life, yet he's specii-| lating in whisky ware-
house he stock under a fictitious name. . He makes $18,000 a year and his wife |spends four times that in parties.” “What's he say in his tax reNturns?” “I don’t know, . Elmer. He's never filed any. »
In SOUNDED | promising. I put Frank W. Lohn in active charge of the third Louisiana inwestigation. . Mr. Lohn immediately assigned Special Agent James W. Cooner,
Smith. Mr. Cooner discovered first that LSU's archaic. When Doc Smith wanted money he had merely to instruct the LSU bursar to write him a check on any of almost a hundred different Aecputs;
A YOUNG Dallas agent, A. G. Weaver, moved onto the campus and posed as a student. He hung around the WPA projects to find out if any of the workers were being used on private projects, if they were forced to “kick back” money to the politicians, if contractors were paying graft, and if supervisors 'were getting any. In all cases the answWer was yes. Smith had certainly stolen everything he could lift, but there was a legal problem. : Was it taxable?’ He'd lost it all, plus $75,000 he had borrowed for himself in the name of LSU. . While this matter was being pondered, James A. Noe, an old
cations of railroads.
crony of Huey Long's, started
he was staying had ordered Ste ariest of Doc Smith; Because} of irregularities the LSU accounts, ’
once again at Baton Rouge. That very evening Lech changed his mind again and resigned. Huey's brother and frequent critic, Earl K. Long, became Soverzer,
AS LECHE resiusd, Doc Smith made a move, too. He fled to Canada. He gave himself up, however, and flew back to New Orleans, panting that “he would not be made the goat.” With Smith's surrender, state grand juries began indicting® him, Big George Caldwell was in|dicted, as were Leon Weiss and
bookkeeping setup was Monte Hart, a pair of real big
timers in the Long gang. They were all charged generally with playing fast and loose with WPA funds and income-tax reports, And we decided it was time to take a look at the affairs of the highest ranking survivor of the original Huey Long mob, Seymour
the Hotel Blenville to Louisiana
fair price. The hotel was sold complete
ment Co. $75,000 for the Hotel Bienville furniture, which LSU already owned. Monte Hart got
National Equipment Co. Monte was a generous type, giving out $54,000 in commissions on the $75,000 deal to such as .J. Emory Adams, nephew of Doc Smith ($25,000); Louis C. LeSage, Standard Oil Co. lobbyist ($25,-
Today's Weather Fotocast
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
a MIAN " . mitted no jobs offers had resulted FOTOLAST Sn While Flannery olled in his|from her FheRy thus far. | LEGE s=oTiasitcrio | [cell at Fayette County jail, his| “I think strip tease dancing is)va searmiace ’ AREA sister stretched out on 4 couch atthe highest form of art,” she told ’ SHOWIN: the home of a friend here and reporters. “I like it much- better ine ji SLELT ne snow | ltalked about her future plans. [than the fan dance or bubble . SNOW Sows Sumtencing dance.” =) vo omnes UULIA RAN | fot her brother with & few words | Mrs. Bailey, however,’ had nol 1“It's a horrible mistake,” she|doubt she Would be 2..6ucotss a8',."uln a thing.” il | “I think ve a tease. in ONIORRO.—. lenge woah titans sen thr waria hl of oo S flighest Form of Art’ ERR Be a or van th porate Trends [shou th At of hp ease 34m. p shows which states past procipiie i ams wows point Yoo Yefspariture Stands: about the art of danc-
afin)
| K NSA 11, y i) ou | Ka (Co nS Z Wy,
gt LSA*
-— sour WORTH
>
Yer
y > ps ry ip
? - !
. » . : IN 1936 Seymour Weiss sold Gincion State University for $575,000, a
with furniture. Shortly thereaft-|lansss er LSU paid. the National Equip-!Mia
the $75,000 as president of the an
{Joseph Cem: Nick, Paul, Frank,
brothers, Joe and Paul Ray; three sisters, Mrs. Anha Mascari, Mrs, Josephine Raimondi and
grandchildren, olis.
Legislator to Speak Rep. Jane Ann Noble (D. How-ard-Tipton) will speak at a meet-
Thursday in Buckley's Restaurant, Cumberland.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU jan, 15
Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
“The following table hows the tem Tone ture in other cities: Stition Hiyh Low
Cleveland ..
‘Worth ELD, ie (eity) . sas City + Los JhAngeies .
Minnespolisot Paul . New Orle New
ork ves Oklshema Olty
gon Pru Prancisco , Washington, D. C.
HaBSIUeBINS| 822 AS8ESES
.{Methodist Church. His survivors
services at 8:30 a. m. in her.residence. Burial will » in .St
etery. She is survived by six sons, Anthony, Salvatore-and Joseph Rene; two
Mrs. Mary Mormino, and three all of Indianap-
ing of the Irvington Aggressive Democratic Club to be held
Sunrise. . ... 7:06 | Sunset... 4:45 nt 12910 E. 19th St. after an illness Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 1.20 IT wof two years. He was 72.
Edward Jones
Edward Jones, 1054 N. Tremont St., retired cement finisher, who died Thursday in the Marion County Home, was buried in New Crown Cemetery following services at 11 a. m, today in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. He died at 59. An Indianapolis resident 40 years,” Mr. Jones was a native of Henderson, Ky. He was a mem-| ber of the Philips Memorial
include his wife, Jessie; and a , Mrs. Louella Barnett, both of Indianapolis.
James E. Craig
James E. Craig, 2168 NorthWestern Ave. a native of Belfast, Ireland, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be buried in Crown Hill after services at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr, Craig, who was 73, lived in Indianapolis 44 years, and was for 26 years in the cleaning business. He operated his last shop at 2168 Northwestern Ave. before retiring a year ago. He is survived by a son, Albert V. Craig, Indianapolis, and three grandsons.
Alfred W. Wheeler
Alfred W. Wheeler, retired tinner, died yesterday in the home of a sister, Mrs. Carrie Callaway,
Mr. Wheeler had ‘been living with his sister since the death of his wife, Adeline Wheeler, Sept. 30, 1948. An Indianapolis tinner for 40 years, he was a native of | = Kokomo. He was a member of x Centre Lodge No. 23, F&AM. Services Monday at 10:30 a. m. in Moore Mortuaries North East Chapel will be followed by burial in Memorial Park. Survivors include two stepsons, William E. and Clapde H. Burelson, Indianapolis; another sister, Mrs. Minnie Baxter, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and two brothers, Warner Wheeler, Indianapolis, and Charles EM Wheeler, Santa Barbara, Cal,
‘Stripper’ Stil After Hoax J
Virginia Batley, 21, admitted today that the hoax which sent her brother to prison for life on a murder charge still hasn't pros duced the strip-tease job she hoped it would. Her brother, Everett Flannery, was sentenced to life imprison ment for the slaying of George Green after police picked him up because Mrs. Balley told them he had confessed the crime to her.
But on the witness stand, the well-proportioned chorus girl testified that her story of the confession was just a hoax to get her publicity. She wanted to be a “queen burlesque dancer,” she id.
Today from his jail cell, Flannery said: “I'd never have been arrested If it hadn't been for Vir. ginia, but I've ot 88 no particular {ll-feelings toward her.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 15 (UP) ~-A blond burlesque dancer, Mrs.
| Without Job = i=
ails Brother
VIRGIL, IIL, Jan. 15 (UP)-—Two motorcycle-riding bank robbers confessed today that they wanted to “pull one fect bank job so we could buy a gas station and marry our girl nds.”
admitted that they held up the Virgil State Bank yesterday for
anyone riding motorcycles and a squad picked up Otowskl near Crystal Lake, IIL, after the robbery.
saddlebags the officers
series is Miss Doris Campbell, as-
{homes and in-relationship to their
4re
Rudy Finamore - Monique Rose Auburn-haired Monique Rose may face a law suit for jilting her “pen-pal,” Rudy Finamore, 21. Rudy's parents scraped together $300 to bring 19-year-old Monique to Sharon, Pa. from Paris after their son had corresponded with her for three years Recently Monique met Louis Dellacroce of Masury, 0. They were wed and are now honeymooning in West Virginia. Now Rudy's | parents may sue to recover the $300.
Motorcycle-Riding Bandits
Seized in Bank Holdup [i oi ome Sensi.
Pair Confesses Virgil, Ill., Stickup; $1900 Loot Found in Saddlebags
Arthur Otowski, 20, and John Minster, 18, both of Chicago,
$1000, wounded a customer, and then fled on their motorcycles. The cycles were their downfall. ‘Louis R. Prater
State police were alerted for Dies Here at 64
Louis R. Prater, interior decorator for 30 years in Indianapolis, , Find $1917 Loot ‘|dled last night in his home, 1606 his| Brookside Ave, He was 64, Otowski confessed and is 18 ao 0 Ave y. Ti. Mr. $1917. © He implicated Minster, Prater Jat been an Indianapolis who was arrested as he rode his en years. motoroycle near his home. ber of the Woodruff United PresIt was the third time in, three months that the Virgil bank has been stuck up. Cashier Leo Schramer said Otowski and Minster entered the bank just before closing time and asked him to change a $10 bill Then one of them drew a gun and
a few hours
No, 23, F.& A.M, and Modern ‘Woodmen of America Maple Camp No. 5563. Burial will be in Washington
Tuesday in the Jordan Home. Besides his wife, Sallie|§ Ann, he is survived by two sons, James R. and Robert C. Prater, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Chalmer Prater, Los Angeles; two
said: “Let's have the rest of it.” “Getting to Be Habit”
Mr. Schramer sighed and said “This is getting to be a habit.”
was graduated od High School, and attended Asbury 0 College, Wilmore, Ky. 7
Born on a farm in Tippecanos il
include a son, Garry Ross White, / Indianapolis, and a sister, - Phyllis Fischer, Portland, I
‘Robert Jackson
{1645 Bellefontaine St, who died
yesterday in General Hospital, Jul be held at 1 p. In. Monday in
Jackson lived here 18 years. He | was employed as a laborer for a construction company. He was a . member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Felds and Eugene dianapolis, and Robert C Columbus, O., Sad 4 four nieces, Misses Mamie, Mildred Garrison, and Miss Edna Jackson, all of Indianapolis.
Edwin F. Pugh
Lived Here 21 Years
Survivors besides his ‘parents
Services for Robert "Jackson,
Born in Carrollton, Ga. Mr.
Survivors include a wife, ; three nephews, N Jackson, Ine’ Garrison,
and Anise
He was a mem-| G
byterian Church, Centre Lodge|Years ago,
Park following services at 2 p. m.
gunmen lined up the sb customers In the bank. As the fled, one fired a wild shot that Istruck Philip Altpeter, 35, in the hip. Otowski sald Minster fired the shot. The bandits used a car to the edge of town where they had hidden their motorcycles.
Lecture to Hold Up
* HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. 11 E. Washington Ri-3813
Mirror for Parents
“Parents Look at Themselves” . is the subject for two lectures to be given at 8 p. m. Monday, Jan.
17, and Monday, Jan. 24, by the parent education committee of the Kirshbaum Community Center. Discussion leader Yor the new
Davis [LERNERS
EVERY THURSDAY 18 DOLLAR DAY |
sistant professor in Indiana University’s School of Social Work. The course will concern itself with problems parents - face in their
children. LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF Notice is hereby gi
APPOINTMENT ven, that dhe, under-
ed has duly qualified as Co, AdMEstraton CT of Estate - of Johanne) f Marion
OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Can Be Rented af HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.
n Phone Night Phone -5361 m-2100
deceased, late ol , Indisns. Ssid Estate is supposed to be solvent, 143-5261
Robert Collier
1EGAL
AL
Pe foth Street, requests permission to operate alr sutomobile sales lot. M. ROCL, rear 1515 South
ROBERT HALL Clothes
MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212
Yor Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCODATS
$1815 $2[.15 $24.78
oo S20, rent
Btreet, requests permission to park| i \railer of the *l | ce, immediate Applisation ALSUP, rear 1036 North ROOVING & Sheffield Avenue, requests variance of INDIANA ares and rear yard requirements to per- SIDING 00. mit the construction of a two-story build 605 8. Ospitol RL 1859
be a private garage
to be used as living quate ters for 390 families, ab the. rear
existing resi RATZ, rear 939 North Beville Avenue, requests variance of use it the repair and refinishing of } farmtare & novelties In the existing ga | at the Ea of the residence, | I i
T-V-49 SSELL W., CURTIS, 38 Ken«
are Road, req gh variance of Aton re, Blue Print Mirements to mit the conversion ol pr existing residence into a two-family & Lithograph Co.
dwelling 18-Ved-~LILA GRADY, 2724-26 Paris Avenue, uests variance of use and area peauirements to permit ile existing double be converted s three-family
| NTILLA & ORPHA North Meridian Street, reof building line require. permit the comstruction of an | the front of the existing , to extend to within 1) of the|
N OG. McQUEEN, 2219| South a Street, requests variance) of ares ts to permit the conits mi] i house
235 Mass, Ave, Bes OPEN WEEK DAYS BSAMTOSP M
Mrs, Virginia Bafley . . . “I have. a lot of tease.” ing, although ruefully she ad-
PERSONAL LOANS RII, "oom Loan » People’s State Bank
Member Pubes Depts Inaranes On
ration of the existing photographic studio In & portion * aNd CUNNINGHAM, 1 t 30th Street, uests variance no it the Ratu ruction and
thine sh operation 3 L A mac i eT EALTY
PANY, 37 mt Batheriand veny requests risnce of use and Buliding lin requ ire. i the erection of a neon se 30 X $0’, at the front property
26-V-40-— JOHN Ce. SIEGESMUND, 6161 2 t Run Parkway, South Drive, renents variance of rehr yard uirements t the construction of § breeseway) the waaring on” house & gar
hee to sign, sise
JORDAN BROS.
2520 E 12th