Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1949 — Page 15

ymeless family, ar, that is. year came and sred low rent the housing of right. and left, ke their place, ould suddenly bread. There But no bread 1y, like Bobby

ut of his ivory 1 was wise in ral government yway . ., but g. There's no d to the total thstanding the using might be ) need it most always costs very published st less to buy on (forgetting as durable as

heaper to buy them, and . .. ing that in the 't seem tq help around. Maybe py so they can ey're in, irk and silent

‘ed under a poe . which breught rs. ied the experi | found this re vice they gaves ts.” ons endangered t became necesfrom their own own those who he right of men nd to use their for themselves,

on. that the U, 8, dictators of any

epublic built by n and a Bill of

years. oist. his on in this reptblic ego exceeds his ht of “all men pserving of the

tion ‘which gent wo. great world must be fought onous head ap-

rol of the atom h would set up vilization would pan Brien Mc- ¢ Energy Come

II recognition of nment of Israel n, chief Israeli 8.

keep the United cause we know t guarantee of

eer and a job is and 60 hours a ithall Freeman,

use, during re ything I say is arry Vaughan.

over -the world, ) other women,

ng

more log-rolling than the capitol

LS popular as In

on in the lineup its, mohair, cote citrus fruit and

nged up at the e floors for the id wheat. They, linton P. Anderrice support bill, lat 90 per cent as $2 billion a loc. He won by ould take much

Senators happy ent would have " woal. orting the price lw. But officials enefit from the laughter houses, bill. He quickly ime apparent. he

emarked that it s when tractors red the Depart

ig cotton-wheat groups “at the ding 90 per cent s—which means

es was too ich rom &'big come 't like price sup-

tial broiler ot nell elas directs the De« Al brofler prices oy

)

a Demonstration at

BOLLS FURNACE (0.

3648 W. 16th St. AT-1541

{ |

id # No charge for inspec- {| tion and commitment 1% No Commission or { Brokerage charges

ln 2 16 adie ne:

EDERAL SAVINGS AND LORN ASSN » a |

from six congressional districts,

| Enemies.”

‘phasized that although the dele|gates were predominantly Demo-

day at home, will be at 2 p. m.

jolis;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15 -

called itself Labor's Nonpartisan

Committee to Defeat Capehart.|Heavier

| Purpose of the meeting, attended |by officials of Railroad Brotherhoods and CIO and AFL Unions

was to form a state-wide organ-| ization, J Adopts Formal Name Formal name adopted for the joint 11th District organization was “Marion County's Labor e to Defeat our Political Rules were set up by the delegates for the formation of other district organizations. Spokesmen for the group em-

|cratic, the organization would be nonpartisan. “We did not settle on any individual or party to support,” sald’ League Secretary Ray C. Gilbert. “It is the plan of the organization to support liberal and progressive candidates regardless of party affiliation. “In addition to Sen, Capehart, we are looking carefully at certain Democrats who we feel ought to be retired.” Mr. Gilbert did not name Democrats to whom he referred.

John M. Riehl

Services for John M. Riehl, 526 Buchanan St., who died yester-

Friday in Tolin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 79.

25¢ lower in fairly active trade|$23 to $24. Mediums and good in the Indianapolis Stockyards to-|sold Sold at $1350 16 $2250. Com-

moved at $14 to $15.50 as canners| Library and Historical Board by| { land Cutters brought $11 to $13. {boarded the bus on 8, Illinois St.

J ‘a few blocks and then told him;that she ‘she had boarded the wrong bus. Pushed him in | After she left, he said, he found, Eugene Montgomery, living in a long-bladed pocketknife on the tol ce as Ban arr ago By seat she had occupied. detectives learned that home a ieetirs. Joarned. that

set sure someone!

CABINETS! Tailored to your taste space ong purse. Phone for estimate.

RAUP oiniver co 145 N. Penn. St. MA. 2408

ALSCO. 2 a Sn

Hogs Steady to 25 Cents Woman in Green Lower in Active Trade Stabber Sought

I a ory | sadiner Ti he amon Lo anted ta n 1 8 e ore the stabbing.iroll” Mr. Bauer but that he, Mr. Good and choice 170- to 270-1315.30 to 319. Quils dropped 1 $10. x i ng ihe e manager of the tavern at 44 Montgomery, had objected. He Fr ses steady “woman green” S. Illinois St. told detectives he'said they left together and that 5 avs. : of sought by . police today in a had ordered them out because/a short time later he heard the hogs umes of ar te lvoe, mysterious stabbing on the S. II- they were “quarreling.” - ° cry of the drowning man. 225. and nd sheep, 1 1125. linois St. “levee” last night as Police said Mr. McShanog told; Police ordered an autopsy but

moved at

| the cutting victim remained in them he “didn't know” who/Said they found no marks of Payments pleted early ori the same critical condition with Wounds stabbed him. Later Bo —— violence. Call MA. mew UE ote to Merge mh i or Tan: Tad e——————_— The woman in the Kelly green le fore the stabbing. He PRS AL EE thc|ou Sie, is trite viletig coat is wanted for questioning in vould, not reveal ber identity to idelity "IRE LEADER" Sena “In- * stabbing of John ves. ZEPHYR RD a nemay | SCAltered sales of 160 to 180. (Genealo Works BD en cotamag. ee rowing Protied ol COMPANY No. 1.” Pomnjers Cli DONE og) ts $18.50. An unidentified soldier took the Meanwhile, another homicide] 123 EAST MARKET STREEY All-Weather | Last night's meeting was I moved at $1450" to $16.50. stabbing victim into the Illinois team Was investigating a’ myssponsored by a group which Choice uniform weights near 160-| State L™rary to Tavern, 50 8. ilinols St. shortly terious drowning in the canal [QE 4 aA

before midnight, placed him on near the 500 block Missouri St. a chair and left. It was after early today. the soldier's departure that it was Mrs. Mabel Wells, 526 N. Mis-

902 bom WL 373

House 2 Collections ee LARGEST SELECTION ——

of Linoleum in Indiana

weights were scarce.

Sows sold at prices weak to 25| Plans for consolidating the | noticed Mr. McShanog was hleed- souri St., called police at 1:30 a. m. cents lower, Bulk brought $15.50 genealogical collections of city ing. from a chest Wound. after she “heard a splash” and |... , RUGS from $2.39 to $1 Choice lightweights'and state libraries were moving was taken to General-Hos- SAW a man sink into the canal or the stere with the ae res | \réached $17.25 to $17.50. \ahead today after final approval pa where his condition was re- Water. * HOOSIER #

ALUMINUM AWNINGS CALL L1-33T1

Most slaughter cattle prices re-| Was given by the Board of iported as critical. Meanwhile, de-| Police searched and recovered’ PAIN mained steady. Fed steers and! ICommissioners last night hr Bocory.| tectives searched the tavern-2 body identified as Edward me 14 a LINOLEUM CO. | trade 8 Fbrarien "logged “levee” district without Bauer, 35 years old. as scattered loads of mostly good| The move Was authorized after | |discovering a lead in the stabbing. Mrs. Wells told police the man| ithe late Mrs. Eugene Darrach be- They got the tip on the woman nad cried out before sinking the lings sold at $26 to $29. A load| / oathed $50,000 to the Indian- suspect an hour later, when they last time. She told them she had! reached $30. A few loads of steers J00N 10 (Ney 0 Yr i ine were called to meet the operator Seen _no one on the bank but and heifers remained unsold. |ugtaplishment and maintenance of [of a bus inbound from Mars Hill. ww Beef Cows Barely Steady |a genealogical department to be| The bus operator, Joseph Comp- ARMSTRONG'S known as the Eugene Haslet Dar-{ton, 2350 Foltz St., told them he| Beef cows sold at barely steadyirach Memorial,” in memory of had picked up a woman about an prices in slow trade. Scattered ner husband. hour earlier, as he was outbound good beef cows sold at $15 to| The agreement was signed yes- to Mars Hill. He said the woman, $16.50. Commons and mediums|iterday on behalf of the Indiana wearing a bright green coat,|

Mrs. George K. Bridwell, Bloom- | _ The driver said the woman rode Bulls sold steady at prices up|ington, secretary, and Mrs. | to $18. Most medium and good | George W. Blair, Mishawaka, sausage bulls moved at $15.50 president. to $17.50. | While remaining perimenently; '§ AVE 10 D AY ~d Good and choice vealers sold|under separate ownerships, ese LINOLEUM at -prices steady to $1 higher. |two collections of eneatogieal Other grades remained steady.|source material will be housed in| for a secure tomorrow, 2c. le.. Good and choice brought $26 to|the Indiana State Library. ou UE

WITH GENUINE

WEGE

ww | Tc.

99 TILE WHITE and LIGHT

927 ARCHITECTS BLDG. RILEY 7531

ask for prices on DISTINCTIVE TILE WORK

$30. Commons and mediums] “This centralizing of 8, ied] AME CHEERF brought $18 to $26. Cull prices|cal resources will give Indianap-| RICAN NATIONAL BANK iRFUL COLORS dropped to §12. gpg arrewwas JORDAN BROS.| marste and mie co. RI-9000

Fat lambs sold steady to strong, | libraries of this kind in the counwet fleeces considered. Good and|try,” Miss McFadden said.

ey

Mr. Riehl was a member of Roberts Park Methodist Church, Samaritan IOOF e 658 and Honor Rebekah Lodge 418, IOOF. Both lodges will conduct me-

{ morial services at 7:30 p. m. to-

morrow” in the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Viola; a son, Jerome Riehl;.a daughter, Leona Riehl; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Grace Cutler, Shelbyville; Mrs. Arthur Spurgeon and Mrs. Gus Ford, both of Indianapthree stepsons, Russell, |Omer and Fred Kehl, all of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

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Our tailors will make immediate alterations Take them home with you.

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The Place to Roy Fine Pianos

Wilking Music Co. 120 N. Penn. FR. 1327

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