Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1949 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rince Love,

Gives Up Titl ~ Renounces Right Of Successidn to Rule in Denmark

A Danish prince married a nonroyal girl he love yesterday and gave up his right of succession to the throne

e arried * is right of

Put the en Hen to de Count and Countess of Rorabors.

” . » 3 Radio Singer Evelyn Mae- " Gregn, 39, has taken out a mar-

professionally as’ Evelyn MacGregor, sald she® » would live ‘in te ® Coltordia, TT: MacGregor She said she would fly each

a Sunday radio show, n » » When 18-year-old’ Francis J.

Barry Aphessed in a Camden, N. J. court to answer non-sup-

nant wife, Doris, 14, Judge G. Leap ordered him to pay 50 8 week. T only earn $11 a week,” Mr. Barry protested. “Then why don't you go hack

the judge. : “She argues too muohyr Mr.

eg SR and a wife's prerogative,” answered Judge leap. ]

At.a quiet hires in Ho ton, Tex. , Mrs, Jo sou, a divorce decree ands

ton er 47.yonr marriage to W 2 former U. 8, Er ry Rate,

5 a¥ion on Gach Go. i the pod erson Houston, was n oan the brief roosdinge “His stforrey, Col ‘no

defense to Mrs, Clayton's charges of cruel Sreatment and neglect. ¥ » ‘Nate Martin " hatled today + a8 the bravest man on the Tulsa, Okla, sheriff's force. He served a woman a summons while she was taking & bath, # Martin, a civil deputy,

British Women’ $s

Feet Said to Be

' Going to the Dogs

$ Times Porsign Service LONDON, May 25—Their feet are killing the women of England. According to the chiropodists, they are suffering from: ONE. “Queue Foot’ or flattening of the arch, due to standing in line for shopping. TWO. Spreading feet caused by light, flimsy shoes. i THREE, Ostler's Toe once caused by horses in the coaching {days stepping on the big fo of ostlers and resulting in a thickening of the nail, but now caused by the fashionable toeless shoes which let the wearers stub their toes, {| FOUR. Chitblains--from nylons Iwhich don't have the warmth of (silk stockings.

Prince Flemming wag seventh] in line of succession to the throne, helburn to Get . Because h

RFC Field Oifice

Disaster Loans Made

Available in Area By DAN KIDNEY Times Malt Writer WASHINGTON, May 25 ~ Charles G. Alexander, Reconstruction Finance Corporation officer for the 8t. Louis region, will open an RFC field office for disaster loans at storm-wrecked Sheiburn, Ind, at 2 p. m. Saturday. This arrangement was made at a meeting of RFC officiais here with Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R.

weéek to New York to appear in Ind.), who was instrumental in

having Shelburn and Brazil declared “disaster areas.’ This makes possible obtaining loans up to $20,000 from the fleld office. More than that amount

charges filed by his preg- must have approval of RFC head-

quarters here. Consulting with Sen. Capehart was Arthur M, Blacklow, head of the disaster loan division, and Edward Edelman, RFC legal aid. The Senator expects to be in Shelburn for the

to live with your witel! asked opening of the office by Mr. Alex-

ander, he said. Other loans must be unobtainable before RFC funds can be had under the disaster loan law. They are long-term loans at 3 per cent interest for restoring either business or private properties damaged by the tornado which struek last Saturday. RFC may also fAnancéd reconstruction of the Shelburn schoolhouse, Sen. Capehart

réported. Under the RFC loans properties can be restored to pre-disas-

Benerous Rains Aid Grop Growth

Wheat Called Good

throom after she tried to “outwait him by aking : lei surely tubbing. wi «ow Mr. Martin sai the woman's fet him into

bathroom door long enough for - Mr Martin to serve the summons.

“© 7 Hoosiers Vote Against Pay Hike

Times Washingion Burean WASHINGTON, May 25-—8even Hoosier Congressmen joined the current economy drive in the House and voted against the adHe A bill to increase pay

have cost.an extra $360 million

year 1961. The: measure was sent back to

Reps. Charles A. Halleck and Earl Wilson, Republicans, and Winfield K. Denton and John R. Walsh, rats.

J. Madden, Thurman C. Crook, Edward H. Kruse Jr, James E. Noland and Andrew Jacobs, Demoorats, and Mrs, Cecil M. Harden and Ralph Harvey, Republicans,

Salvation Army To Aid Shelburn

}

o rind to|

In Central Area

Generous rains during the week mea ATIYL out the thagkh planting activity was delayed, the Weather Bureau sald today in its weather and crop bulletin for the week ending yesterday. Wheat continues to be generally. good to very good with heights ranging from eight to 12 inches in the north and up to 30 inches in the south, the Weather Bureau said. Growth and color is reported good to excellent ' in the oentral and southern areas with some heading In the pouthern portions of

of the Armed Services, It would the state.

Corn planting is about 10 per

now and $406 million in the fiacal {sent complete in the north and

up to 90. per cent in the south and central portions, according

committee by a vote of 227 101g the Weather Bureau, Soybean 163. Those voting against this|piantings in the central areas are method of killing the bill were reportedly 40 per cent complete,

Oats Continue Falr

Oats and other amall grains continue fair to good in the cen-

Voting to kill were Reps. Ray | tral counties, the report said, and

commercial tomato setting in the central counties is making good progress, Pastures and meadows are im{proving throughout the state

dred and twenty-one With some first cuttings of alPale Hn and And Rathoane falfa already reported. Potatoes, voted to recommit and 120 Democrats and 42 Republicans againat| Other cunning crops are in satisit.

onions and commercial peas and

factory condition generally ana} friits and berries continue good, | hea Weather Bureau sald.

Receive Award

The Salvation Army today ape)

pealed for sheets, .pillow cases and bedding for the stricken com-| munity of Shelburn, hit by a tore “* nado Saturday night. Brig. Gen. Herbert Hill, state secretary, sald | that 12 Salvation Army workers | from Indianapolis, Linton, Terre Haute and Evansville have heen! on the scene since late Saturday. Ddnors of bed clothing may| either call RI-3501 or go to the headquditers, 26 8. Capitol Ave.

Prexy Wells OF for Week-End in Paris

Herman B Wells left Indianapolis’ today to spend the week-end in| Paris—France, not Illinois, The IU prexy is making the Suck trans-Atlantic trip to at-| sessions Friday and Satur-| of a United Nations Com-| He will be. back in his! office Monday.

Indiana University President

Lee Caldwell

Susan Bassett and Lee Caldwell today received the Ameri: can Legion service award at the Broad Ripple High School Round-up. annual program for f recognition of outstanding atudents, The service award is made annually to the senior boy ‘and girl who have rendered outstanding service to the school.

| Susan Bassett

Dismiss Paternity Svit

American member of \ tes to advise on future HOLLYWOOD, May 25 (UP) fi pe of the United Nations! =A film bit player's paternity Bducational, Scientific and Cul. sult Against the late actor Wai- : niga In the Paris | Iace Berry has been dismissed on sit ‘with represent. | grounds it could not survive him, Britain, The! Superior Judge William B, Me"Norway, | Keagon . yesterday refused to grant a motion to substitute Mr. I | Beery's estate as defendant in a {sult brought by Mrs. Gloria , Schumm on behalf of her 16-month-old son, Johan. Mr. Beery denfed in his will that he fathered the child. A

t Wells recently was Agginst Wallace Beery |

ter state but not improved the ____

gq. Ayes & Co. FRanklin ult

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A-Gardening We Will Go

With every tool, every seed, every aid

to a bigger and more beautiful garden

y From Ayres' Garden Shop, Fifth Floor

White Swan Garden Hoss . ...

Specially Priced! Green, 2 braid, 50 #4. Regularly 9.75.......

+ 1.98 Red, | braid, 80 f+; regularly 7.95........... 6.49 Red, | braid, 25 ft, regularly 4.25........... 3.49

HOSE NOZZLES. ....ccevvienses. 896 and 1,25 ea. RAIN KING SPRINKLERS. is. .:u.. 5,50, 6.95, 1.95

HOSE REEL AAAs tanta tt antares 1.85

a e TR a GE bs RN Sam .

——n ve

omy

Al puit for su of the ba still waiting tral. by

MANDRGARY 2. 44 cosieturanasuies sanassns si S48

WISS PRUNING SHEARS. ......ocevverncnes 2,78 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER. ..... 31,50 ROTO HEDGE TRIMMER. \.vvivvrrenrnees 3,08

69% cerannanss 2,28 and 6,00

TRIOGEN ROSE FOOD, § Ibs. 1,00 25 Ibs, 3.00 50 Ibs, 5.00 TORO SPORTLAWN MOWER............. 103.95 DAVIS LAWN MOWERS, specially priced!

Regularly 17.95 15.95 Regularly 20.95 Letseteatestaatstaitena 18.95

HAND SICKLE ..ooveriiniesarintnnsinsannnss / TRIOGEN ROSE SPRAY...

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Regularly 24.98 ,...ovviianviarinsnanina. 22.98 Regularly 2098 ..siieacreniniracesenasses 34.98 GRASS CATCHER 'vouvviivarunsissninessnes 2.40

NORTHERN BRAND DAHLIAS, lavender, orange,

Ayres’ Garden Shop, Fifth Floor

10 Ibs. 1,80 -

white, pink, yellow, | bulb to a tubs. Reg. 50c.39¢ sa.

IE Hee] ict tl or EBofla

1 iF

1 ii

lieved Big Ea His Nephew fn the club la gunshots silen poker chips. 1 drew his 45 a the varmit got “But I hope Little Carl sai leave us alone Little Carl “get started v tio™ to keep ing it up.” None of the talk about a m ing. Neither townspeople |

Shelton at Pec

ago. Some believ Big Earl mig] an outgrowth gang warfare in the 1920's, Army tanks, tactics to wip of bootleggers Helped ©: Big Earl wa member of the he had his ae his brother C death in 1948, | ballad with th

- player on a 1

Police said { who Big Earl's scrambled fro; and made his Dr. Donald Shelton emerg the Farmers’s gang war vete Deaconess Hq ville, Ind.

4 SAYS: STRAI