Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1949 — Page 20
§
Makes Gain In Net Income
Production Costs Decrease in - Milder Weather
The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility showed a net income of $328,-
first quarter, the board of direc tors reported today. y The first quarter net income figure compares with $390.726 for the previous quarter and $19,500 for the same period last year. Spokesman for the utility said the large difference in net income for the first quarter this year and the same period last year was due to the mild winter this year. In heavy consumption periods, such as the 1947-48 winter, the company is forced to yge a standby service which requires the purchase of ofl, running up production cost. Utility's 84 Highest First quarter earnings this year were the third highest in the utility’s history, exceeded only hy the first quarters of 1944 and 1947. Operating expenses for the 1949 quarter were $1,334,840, which were $389,040 less than the same ‘period last year. Revenues from gas dropped from $2,003,874 in 1948 to $1, 988,534 this year. Consumption dropped to 2,947,503,000 from 3,062,555,000 eubic feet last year. Meters in service had increased 3258 to a total of 121,139 in the year. By-product revenues were $3,165,894. as compared to $2517,580. Payments in lieu of taxes to civil and school cities this year will total $336,429, Revenue bonds to be retired June 1 total $367,000. On Mar. 31 there were $13,572,000 bonds _outstanding. They rbturn serially each year to 1969.
. Builders, Unions | Still at Peace -
Negotiations for new contracts with the 22 AFL building trades ' «Zp unions were reported progressing satisfactorily with no projects held up for the lack ‘of workers this morning. . Some workers have voluntarily remained off the job, but there are no concentrated strikes. Both
confident that the new contract could be reached without too much difficulty. The policy committee of the : Building Contractors Association
4. p.m, today in the Athenaeum. {: The meeting will be followed by the regular dinner meeting of the association at 6:30 p. m,, Thomas A. Berling, chairman of the association's wage negotiating committeq reported il
| Faces Assault Charge For Stoning Picket
Times State Service MUNCIE, May 4—Assault and battery charges were to be filed today In city court against a Muncie truck driver accused of striking a picket at Frank Foundries Corp. here With a rock yesterday. Porter Pearson, president of Local 242, UAW-CIO, sald Wil liam Johnson was struck by a rock thrown by the truck driver when pickets gathered around the ~~ truck. Twice before, the union officer charged, the truck had struck pickets in attempting to enter company gates.
. 30 Per Cent Raised
%29, after bond retirement, for the
Useful Life Without Hands
@
State. Highway (Department Sets Bid Date
Plans to Repair 350 Miles of
Hoosier Roads The State Highway Department, currently investigating surface break-ups on several state roads, will receive ‘bids May 10
on 350 miles of highway surface treatment pro ¥ Highway mmission Chair-
‘Iman Samuel C. Hadden said the bidding would be an “important phase of our battle against substandard surface conditions which have developed on many of our state routes during the winter.” The projects, however, will be of a different type from the one Jast summer on the Columbus bypass section of State Road 31. That was a resurfacing job, Mr. Hadden said, and the new surface already has peeled off extensively
bor, made 51 parachute jumps before being wounded.
for his performance in
Sih
Academy Awards Winner [Hog Prices Rise 25-3c Higher
Addresses Au
Harold Russell Tours United States
On Behalf of America
ir : i Visi
construction. Department
dience Here
n Way of Life
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor Many Indianapolis pers. ns are prepared to tell you today that
you can lead a useful life and keep losing both your hands. ‘Harold Russell, who gave his
War II, convinced his audiences of this in his talks here yesterday.
Mr. Russell enlisted in the armed became paratrooper and]
He spoke yesterday in
the Indianapolis
tions Council last night.
Touring the U. 8. He is touring the United States|
on behalf of the American way|
unions and contr: of life. Throughout his noon talk, actors seamed he constantly gestured with his
artificial hands. He lifted a glass
of water to his lips, drained it|
and set it down, He smoked a cigarette and from time to time
~~ of Indiafapolis, Inc, will meet at/8Tacefully flicked the ash into a|
tray on the table. The But Mr. Russell had very little to} say about himself. He inter-| spersed his talk, which was calculated to inspire his hearers wi a greater ¥ tion of our democracy, w humorous stories
The veterans that crowd our government hospitals cannot understand the confusion and frustrations rife in our country today, he says. He cited the striking example of the Catholic veteran who last his legs in the war but was saved from death by a Jewish soldier. The young Jew was killed in the act of protecting the other. Grateful to Be Alive “Im grateful to be alive and to be able to’ go to mass because a Jewish boy gave his life for me,” the veteran told Mr. Russell. “I can't understand all the bigotry and hatred that exist today,” he continued. The speaker considers it an 11. lustration of present-day preju-
In Civic “Theater Drive The Booth Tarkington Memorial Civic Theater Building Fund is nearly a third subscribed, H. J. Noel, campaign chairman, revealed today. With only 25 per cent of prospective donors so far contacted,
lowing yesterday's committee meeting.
Local Produce EB ed ers. ,_ OO al
od Aeting s ored o Ploltint le
campaign.
Bs on
i cocks. 170. an
0 an No 1
the fund-raising campaign has Excess since raised 30 per cent of the needed $185,000 total, Mr. Noel said, fol-
dice and confusion that a Catho- The calves market opened rather) Terre. Haute Malleable ...... 8% 10% lle parish house in the South Phy, Sears jespiorial Vice pres. ow, mainly ay of lower United “Felonhons’ 5% pid: Pa ta should be destroyed by vandals; Rey ar ay. manage Pldding, but once a market level Union Tie Co ofp. 52% & Sears stores in Michigan, Indi- was established all vealers moved Allen & Stew " 5 ° n : Official Weather ana, Illinois and parts of Wig. Jastively 3 Price? Mostly 20 fenje American an 413s 60 sag nn onitep stati Welthen pureay (cOTSin and Kentucky. Derg ot Ya By's Buner Rriifier” os ain TSuncise_. 8:80 1 Sunset Tia | He became manager of the local Tt, LTE) 0 Coniens sold at|Ofmens Ind Tel vos willie oon Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 8:30 a moo Stores Jan. 31 of last year. Pre- $24 to $24.50, common to medium | GouTDIs Club 2-86 "63. ..... 98 . Total precipitation since Jan. 1......1402 viously he had managed several ly m Ig Corp ds 67... 99 : Jan do ioooo 13 Gores” and had been assistant STades at $1650 to $23.50 and FRM STOR 05.58 cc 8g The fsllowing able shows the tempera. | {culls sold at prices down to $10. nds Brass & Alum 8s 86... 95 ture vesterday in other cities: {Zone manager. | + Searcel h sh n 2H PRL SVs 10 IR, |) 108 Static SME Lav! Active in civic affairs, he is a ¥ SP0ugn sheep ‘wereimng wo Teh .....0.8 Co Boston... “1m #1 director of the Indiana Chain|? sed in the market to test price {nobis RUNES Be 87 vi’ 1 87 Bufbang 781 4 Store Council, director of the In-| re" = Prices, however, were futne: racking ts 8°... 31 Clneinnalt +8 8 ldianapolis Merchants Atsociation, JLEIEL, Steady i os Glaasts N,Ind Pub Serv sits 73 100% 108 enver ..... 8 81 board member of the Indiana 8 01eC | Ape! Art So 09 08 .. "100 ty "rte ot 3 Chamber of Commerce, and treas- Native lambs brought $28 to $30 pus Serv Ign Th Ll 02
Pt. Worth . “ins Indianapolis (City) .. .e ansas City Vea . 88 " FEN 4 . 9 63
oll
Paul!
that Jewish people sometimes are refused space in resort hotels; He won two Academy Awards 8nd that high school students “Regt Went on strike in Gary because Years of Our Lives” and wrote Negro students were admitted to the best seller, “Victory in My|thelr school. Hands.” the high schools and to various other . groups including the noon luncheon of ; Round Table of Christians and| Jews in the Claypool Hotel and the annual meeting of the Indi-| anapolis Jewish Community Rela-'
guests observed all of this.
and spontaneously witty remarks.|
a rollicking sense of humor after
i
arms for his country in World i
forces shortly after Pearl Har
day at the Indianapolis Stockyards and sold fully 25 cents to
yesterday's market averages.
bridges over the
ceptable, are: 4 Sows Sell Strong bi on In Brisk Market
Hogs opened in active trade to-
4 miles on 0.4 miles on
Allen County—8. Elkhart County—s m miles of Road 13;
nstances 350 cents higher than
Mid- fon trade was less ac-
He urged right thinking persons to give more study in the field of human relations and to defeat the hate mongers by preserving and improving our democracy.
Named to Post
5 $
ager of Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s Indianapolis stores, has been ap-
©:'8 7 urer of the Associated Retailers And a few small lots of common
‘of Indiana. | He will go to Chicago tomorrow
tive and prices registered about 25 cents higher than yesterday.
higher. The bulk of all weights, weights brought up to $16.25. Stags were scarce in the trading.
to 25 cents and instances 50 cents higher in a generally active cat-
$24 to $25 in moderate quantities.
good heavy sausage bulls moved
lat $1950 to $21 and good beef pointed zone manager of B stores'® over a five-state area, H. F. Mur- Pulls brought $18 to $20.
0 10 miles on Ro 1
- Lightweight hogs, 100° to 160 HHL SY pounds, sold at $15 to $16.50, al- 715
Jefferson Coun
50 pounds and down, brought 1425 to $16. Choice
.1 miles on ounties—9.5
light- |
miles Steers and heifers sold strong Local Issues
ST! American States
tle market. Heifers held fully|Amticsd Stale 5°, R steady. - 8 Ares 4% ptd ser ‘48. 102° High medium to good yearlings | 8¢it oli IE 1 |and lightweight steers sold at|Booh-Merell rors 172 obb: or 2%
Central Soys . 8
mp y: & Co f'a%
ac to good head sold at $21 to $27. oo vdend
A small lot of good spring lambs|
Owen County—17 mile: miles on 8. R. 75 intgomery County—4. fi it arren County—7.8 miles on 8 R. 26 and|10T 1 Road 352
..R. 352, t. Wayne District 8 miles
Riles of 8. R. 318 and 3.6 mi : La Porte District
awrence County—4 miles o and 3.5 miles of Road 58; Sulll —14'miles on 8, R. 154
ounty—10 miles on 8. R, 336,
under traffic wear, The new work will be classified as maintenance rather than new
Lists Roads
state,
Crawfordsville District Hi County—16.35 miles on State Road 158: Clay .County—14.12 miles on 8. R. 42:! i A woman finds self-pity humiliating
iles of 8. R. 4 an DeKalb Co!
on 8 R. 72
5 les on 8. R. 5: Mi-~-8.2 miles of Road 218 ang 8; Wells County—86. les ZR.
of 8
; Greene County.
At the same time, Mr. Hadden said, the department will open bids for cleaning and painting 41
Roads to receive surface treatment if the May 10 bids are ac-
Blood Supply
Has Had Weekly .
Transfusions 3 Years
Mrs. William M. Kontney of 1445 W. 34th St. is an amazingly
blindness and © aplastic anemia.
herself — that's “manufacture” her owri blood to keep herself alive. “She'll use up the last pint of blood in her bank Saturday. | Mrs. Kontney has undergone {weekly blood - transfusions for {three years. Already she and her {husband, an employee at P, R. {Mallory Co., Inc, have nt $3000 for the Type 0 blood, Rh negative, that keeps her alive, besides hundreds of dollars ‘in
sight.
hang op. oh handicapped persons to take care of themselves. She talks to “her scores of friends, listens to her talking book, and sews. Just yesterday she repaired the Kontney sheets. : “I can dial a telephone, and think I can play cards as well as anyone,” she says. She knows enough Braille to use it in card playing. ‘ / Mrs. Kontney has glaucoma, but she’s hoping some day for return of the sight in her left eye through an operation. That rare operation, of course, can't be done until she can make her own
blood. She’s been blind for jyears, { The attractive 47-year-old
miles on 8. R. 32; |
os 8 EB. 43 cook in their family) and their
337; Steuben €ounty—5.6
727: Steuben 3nd, Dex ib
90 goad 11 had moved to In-
56, 5 miles; 5
Vincennes Distri : though odd choice head, aver- {hson Lorn BD on 8, a a aging 160 pounds, brought $16.75/Warick County—9.2 miles on” 8. R. 61: ito $17 pencer County—8.8 miles on 8. R. 245; : Dols Conn mers on R103 andl Sows Sell Strong mile on Road 64; Crawford County—1.3 Sows sold strong to 25 cents niles on 8. R. 64 and 2.5 miles on 8. R
n 8 R. 6 van County
Martin-Daviess
on_ 8. R
—May 4 OCKS Bid Asked 3a 25
[J eceipts. . ve. re { i Bees —Cu : Jeceipls. 8 40% to wi New, Orleans 8 67 land return Saturday to close his averaging 53 pounds moved at|""" ~~ T™" c: Grade 'B lajse. Jo: ‘Grade A small Pittstursh =... 82 38 |affairs here, The Carpenter family| $30. S: J fed heat, 13.08 Buitertat—No 1. Rie; No. 4, dtc jin Prancisee ...... 93% & |will remain in Indianapolis until] Slaughter ewe prices ranged| no: 3 yellow “corn. $1.18. toca) plant apply when Siivered St Washinton, pC 82 Lid the close of the school year. |from $7 to $11 for good to choice No. 3 Ly IC vba
Today's
: ™ ela \ "PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS
Weather Fol
the central states.
ocast
- 3 gr = ws Ce iT ATUANTA \# \ J ; | ) “Ra
FOTOCAST!
&» SCATTERED SHOWERS i 1 oom? oni ii ow AR LL
woe =
4M NEGUS PATORF. COM IM9 LOW.L A WAGNLA ALL RIGHTS RLSERVED, yt Ng ap ROW.
x0 \ QO | WAND on w Lf V
LEGEND
“| WW ocked ward of the 110th Station
head and from $5 to $7 for common to medium head. Odd choice head brought as much as $12. |finiee
On 7 Russians Is Gu
Doesn't Like 'Em,
He Writes Parents
VIENNA, May 4 (UP)-—Amer-fcan military authorities kept a husky U, 8. Army private in a
¢ . £
Hospital today to prevent him from continuing his one-man war against the Russians. The 19-year-old: soldier, Pvt. Edward James Touhey, of Bayview, Long Island, N. Y., beat up seven Russian officers in a downtown hotel yesterday, leaving two of them unconscious. Touhey was subdued only by the efforts of 12 American military police and a °® doctor. Military police officers said Touhey, who stands six feet four inches and weighs over 200 ' pounds, “began working on the Russians after being released yesterday morning from the hospital, where he had undergone a
————— CEM
THUNDE
storms PP MAIN
, summery weather is due to continue in the eastern part
i flows up from the South. A band of thundershowers, how-
psychiatric examination.
sc—
NEW YORK, May 4 (UP). Ms, and Mrs. Edward Touhey said today that their son, Pfe. Edward, (Bonny) Touhey, had mentioned {in his letters that he did not care [particularly for Russians. i | The parents said their son com. re-enlisted
pra
Husky Soldier Who Beat U
ans, $2.05.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE . $ 8.312.000 22,077,000
arded
bo
Pvt. Edward J, Touhey
45; Pike
21% Westport, 18% Ralph Lemcke Jr. Russell For-
Local Truck Grain Prices
{Bedford in 1917.%
‘(Carleton W. At-
{—she leaves no place in her life
Her big concern is over-
i Benton County=| coming the anemia so she'll be {more help to ‘her husband (the was mailed also to State Demo-
son, William H. Kontney, 28, a veteran.
Carter Services
The bulk of good ‘and choices Buco oe, % 2.01 To, Be Saturday 180 to 250-pound hogs in the early|34! miles on 8. R. 14: on Lounty—| » nous dr a4 10 1830 wi so I fF AER SHB Mr, ©. Carter, naive of price of $18.75. Hogs in the 250- Seymour Distriet home, 4801 College Ave. - She 0 ole Erol VL SF hes Roll was 10, : 0 -pounders|?, lle ie Bn ; 4 moved at $17.25 to $17.75. gf oud Jos. Burk Copnv$1 mek oi Mrs, Carter
dianapolis from
Baptist Church. The Rev.
water, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate .in services at 10 a. m. Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Crown Hill. - Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,
Mrs. .Carter
12 Iprances Greisel, Edinburgh, Tex; 14 |two sons, Orville J. Carter and
Ben T. Carter, Indianapolis, and
4 2 4a sister, Mrs. Maude Lee, Indian-
_ |A load of good to choice year-|Gos® Thests om. 8 au apolis. nen rn staan $25. (Cir, Te SEX , heMrs. K. Lemcke Enos % com - All weights of medium class nes anf ola 9 | Mrs. Katherine Lemcke Enos, steers sold mostly at $22.50 to |Kofisolidated Ind ofd... } RL daughter of the late Augustus $23.75. Offerings of common light ht Wayne-Jackson RR ‘oid’. 80% HR Lemcke, builder of the Lemcke head were sold mostly at $20 to |e; hid 92. 10i4 building here, will be buried in $22. A short five-load string of | {Ime + $83, '|Evansville Friday following fuWORT LP medium to good heifers, averag-|ind Mn Mr. Carpenter ing 900 pounds, sold at $23.75.|In 3 * jo: tomorrow. Bano Drums . eifers, mostly medium ,| In 7 brought $22 to $24. hdple w 100% 109 ¢/illness. A native of Evansville, B [ Cow prices were fully steady.|indpia Rr 101s 103% she had lived here in her youth. Good beef cows sold largely at item, 11% 13a The remainder of her life was $19.50 to $20 and best young Kingan & Go % 3% Jone Manager heifery kinds brought as much i Nat Lf 36.2 aa port. ete as $22. Common to medium |Marmon- Ys © 4%| "She was a sponsor © e St. tle As is Bad ei ; grades sold at $17 to $19, can- Nat Homes o : 33 Antoine Children’s Hospital, a ners and cutters, $14 to $17 and |N“ind pub Merv 5 1,98 100 "Catholic institution in Nice. M. C. Carpenter odd shells, $12.50 to $13.50. N 0d oh Sir com . . ? 2 Hh Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Receives Promotion Bulls Sell Steady E.B Mallory oan... 8% 18% Eleanor Lepicke Fortung, Indians .| Bulls, in light supply, sold at = 74|apolis; two nieces, Mrs. Cornelia M. C. Carpenter, general man-, "0 C0 PD edium 'to #1" i Lemcke Grassi, New York City,
“tand Mrs. Mary Lemcke Jennings, and four nephews,
tune Jr., William Lemcke Fortune and Robert P. Fortune, all of Indianapolis. 2
-- |Carl Edward Luephge Carl Edward Luephge, representative of the S. E. Messengill| Righthanded Relief Pitcher Ed pharmaceutical firm in Bristol, Klieman has been purchased by| :'|Tenn., for the past 17 years, died the New York Yankees from the early today in Veterans Hospital, Washington Senators, it was an-|
Cold Spring Road. He was 53.
7 |services and burial Saturday in Wins at Columbus
| Evansville.
‘Woodie McCormick
| Woodie McCormick, mechanic's helper for the Indiana KEquip-
=| ment Co. the past four years, died | 1 t arade of pi today in his home, 16 N Middlebrook led the parade o
Harding St. He was 65. | Born in Hancock County,
{McCormick came to Indianapolis lin 1913. He was a member of the West Side Christian Church and |the Loyal Order qf the Moose
No, 17. ; | Surviving are his wife, Lola
and a brother, Andrew McCor-
|mick, both of Indianapolis.
| Services at 10 a. m. Saturday LOses to Ball State
lin Shirley Brothers West Chapel | | {will be followed by burial in Park {dropped its initial meet to Ball!
|{Cemetery, Greenfield. i
Butler Scrapbook Is: Contest “Winner
Butler University public rela{tions department’s scrapbook won first place in a contest held at a {convention recently in Washing-|
{ton, D. C.
| President M. O. Ross an
{nounced the prize was won at the annual meeting of the American {College Public Relations Associa-| It was won in competition
| tion,
{with 350 other colleges and uni [versities.
Bespectacled Players NEW. YORK (UP)
{wear glasses on and off the field
Second baseman Bill Rigney and {ing out of uniform for two weeks, pitcher 8am Webb formerly were t five years. He went the only bespectacled Giants but/}’ rm pleted an 18-month enlistment in overseas as a military policeman third baseman Jack Lohrke e-| A y. Surplus JHdqe. the Army last July, but after be- last September.
‘cently acquired a pair.
For Blind Anemia Victim
self-sufficient person despite her} But one thing she can’t do for!’
futile attempt to recover her
Mrs. Kontney enjoys life— 28 that's why she’s so anxious to! SEEN it. 8he’s busy all day,
"11929. He was a member of the
IRR ~~ Three| members of the New York Giants
Running Low
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1049
Sun Valey Track
Mrs. William M. Kontney .. . her lod bank empty
Industrial Board Makeup Protested
Schricker Selections Draw Fire of CIO
The State Industrial Union Council (CIO) today protested to Gov. Schricker for not consulting organized labor groups in the relcent appointment of three new members to the State Industrial | Board.
- Times State Servies ANDERSON, Ind, May 4—
Night racing under the AAA bane
debut on the Sun Valley track.
Some of the nations top drivers,
lured > the Midwest by the coming Indianapolis Speedway 500Mile event, will bid for honors in the small cars. At least seven participants Saturday will entrants in the Indianapolis race.
be
They. are ‘Mel Hansen, Duke
~{Nalon,, Johnn;, Parsons, Henry Banks: and San Hanks, Also - entered are Kenny Eaton, Potsy Goacher, Frank Tilson.
Leroy Warriner and
Racing will begin at 7 p. m.
‘iwith a trophy dash and the initial, 10-lap race will start at 8:30. Two other races will be run, besides four preliminary heat cone tests.
Court to Hear Appeal Of ‘League Jumpers’
NEW YORK, May 4 (UP)
The U. 8. Circuit Court of Ape peals today was to hear an appeal by ex-St. Louis Cardinal players, Max Lanier and Fred Martin, asking an injunction which would reinstate them to organized base« ball.
The injunction request was dee
nied by Federal District Court.
The appeal hearing was schede
uled originally for yesterday but
| The protest, in the form of a Postponed because of a crowded
{resolution adopted by the counleil in executive session last week, |'
lcratic Chairman Ira Haymaker and to all Democratic county and district chairmen. Recent appointments to various
be a2 ‘he resolution said, eu ic the consultation of the various labor groups and their elected representatives in spite of the fact that a list of names of qualified individuals had been submitted for serious consideration.”
ernor with “very apparent lack of, consideration for the working. men and women of Hoosierland when appointments were being) made to the Industrial Board.”
spokesmen said, the compensation disputes contains’ “no member acceptable to organized labor as a representative of organized labor.” Gov. Schricker was in Bloom-|
Founder's Day activities
on the CIO protest.
Name Assistant To Fire Chief
Battalion Chief Arnold W.lg,
calendar.
Lanier and Martin are under
suspension for jumping to the Mexican League in 1945. charge they are being deprived of their livelihood.
They
departments of the state have Club Seeks to Bar »eneral consent and Robinson Title Fight
NEW YORK, May 4 (UP)—A
proposed title bout between Welterweight Champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson and Kid Gavilan of Cuba was jeopardized today by a
J summons served on Robinson b, The protest charged the Gov- the 20th Century Club. y
It seeks to prevent him from
fighting for the Tournament of Champions. :
Harry Markson, managing di-
The CIO council had recom- réctor of the “20th Century, admended one member, Ralph Har- mitted that his organization had mon, president of Local 1262, served Robinson and added “the United Steel Workers (CIO). As case now is in the hands of attora set up by Gov. Schricker, council Peys.” The 20th Century contends five-man that it holds exclusive rights to board which hears all workmen's Robinson's contract.
Bosox Manager Has No Plans for Droppo
DETROIT, May 4 (UP)—Man-
ington for Indiana University goer Joe McCarthy of the Boston
and Red Sox said today he had no could not be reached for comment definite plans for Rookie Walter
Droppo, dropped from the Bosox lineup for weak hitting.s
“Droppo just wasn’t hitting and
that's the reason I benched him,” McCarthy said.
“When I decide to start Droppo gain I'll make the usual an-
(Phillips today was appointed nouncement,” he said on ‘arrival
A. McKinney. He will succeed Robert T. Hansell. who resigns May 9. Assistant Chief Hansell, who has been a
years, will be retired on full pen-|
in Nice, France, and West- sion because of a physical disspent ability. Chief Phillips has been!
‘Ineral services in Westport, Conn, | chief assistant to Chief Roscoe here for Boston's two-game series Iwith the Detroit Tigers,
Finnish Featherweight member of the department for-35To Meet Charlie Riley
BALTIMORE, Md., May 4 (UP) Elis Ask, Finnish feather-
a department member 21 years. | eight and protege of former
Three other appointments in the department were also announced today by Safety Board President Leroy J. Keach. !other appointments are to the rank of chauffeur from fireman first grade. They were: Notra Trulock Jr.
heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, will meet Charlie Riley, {one of the ranking featherweight The contenders, in St. Louis May 10, it jwas announcad-today.
Following his bout with Riley,
Ask will move on to the west Robert C.icoast for a series of matches
Tuttle and Donald W. Herms- against opponents to be named at
dorfer.
‘Yankees Buy Klieman,
| Senator's Relief Hurler | ST. LOUIS, May 4 (UP) —|
‘nounced today.
Born in Evansville, Mr. Luephge my. 10000 waiver price was [oa had lived in Indianapolis since ..i4 for the relief pitcher for the | 1 -! FM American Legion in Shelbyville. | gion i hampion Seveland Io Surviving are his wife, Isabelle, games and lost two, although he
4 and a daughter, Miss Betty participated in 44 games. His fil ®% Luephge, both of Indianapolis. 5
| Services at 10 a. m. Friday In
| |Flanner & Buchanan mortuary| \will be followed by additional Attucks Track Team |
|earned run average was 2.59.
|
vimes State Service { COLUMBUS, Ind., May 4—Cris{pus Attucks of Indianapolis swamped Columbus yesterday in a track meet here, 82 to 69, as Paul
‘points with a triple win, a Mr. Middlebrook took both dashes]
and the broad jump. Bill Clark also of Attucks won both hurdle events as the Indianapolis school | {grabbed ' seven individual races
and both relays. Butler Tennis Squad
Butler University’s tennis squad | State. 4 to 3, on the Bulldog!
The meet was‘decided when Al Reed and Charles Laub lost to Jack Sexton and Charley James of Ball, 9-7 and 6-1. It was third victory in five matches for the Cardinals.
Pitchers’ Battle?
VANDERGRIFT, Pa, May 4 (UP) — Vandergrift scored six ‘runs in the first inning last night! in its Middle Atlantic League game against Youngstown, O, | Enough for victory? Not quite. Final score: Youngstown 25, Vandergrift 15. ANN
POLO SHIRTS AND. 1 | GAUCHO SHIRTS |
-
|
Reg. $2.98 $1.95 .
Values, Now
courts yesterday. 1]
|a later date.
GUITAR s3 9 50 INDIANA MUSIC CO.
Hawaiian 113 E. OHIO FR. 1184
Thomas, Irmo end Tom Bemis Supe ST SET EUR YE har
THE GADABOUT A new pullover styled sport shirt in ploin or two tones
HARRY LEVINSON
| Illinois & Market Jn on Marie
87 N. Penn.
Autos ® Diamonds © Jewelry Watches ® Clothing ® Radios, eto.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY |
SACKS BROS.
INOIS AND OHIO STS
Dinner S
2
Austir o Lilly to 348 “Old Plan Bo Receptio Invitations 1} 93 retired emp ployees of 25 the Eli Lilly & reception and employees Tue Athletic Club. Eli Lilly, board, will be tin H. Brown, pany’s purcha give the addre Honored gu then who hav year’s banque Noyes who re dent in, charg M. Reahard v president in ci Francis E. Bi of the compa department; watchman, an retired from | Laboratories | The Green | at the Athleti rated with sp maypole. H. G. Simon manager, is ct ments assiste Mary E. Hen
Randal!, Rayr Marian E. Wt
Check Pui Dept. Bac Times SEYMOUR, County’s high turned to a fu terday follov $59,579.60 che oline tax fund The count) forced to cur ule Apr. 25 funds. At th the state pay: tion, might be months. The distrit last week af $6.5 million s Marion Coun The check double the a Jackson Coun year.
Plan Rite: For Blufft
BLUFFTO? neral services ranged today tergren, 78, i and president Corp. here, wi Mr, Setterg Thursday as with his wif vacation. He train at Jolie here in an ar Rats Wait Then Bare ' SPOKANE, rats are get problem in®*t of Dishman e H. Excell, co ported. Mr. Excell dents. report outside the I is opened an to get warm. (—
ANNOL 1 Death |
15 Mrs. Ray We Ozella Blanto Miner _Blant« awa esd
y . Pp, m., Rockville, Ind , CARTER Mts Ave, moth Greisel, Edin a en T. Ci
may call at |
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of, Tan licker of Ne fle Blackbutt
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