Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1950 — Page 7

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¢ rabbit . Squeeze ny skips [dies will

————— | ' -

rl bun-. high in clothes inside.

tilling, hocolate luscious

for

animals “Daisy Willie” ¥ chocoyes and

wo-tone softest figures * se © now r.

purple or wax ty nest et. Get

119 Drowned

40 to 60 Missing From Heavily-Loaded

Commuter Vessel OPORTO, Portugal, | Apr.

i platform,

{sent their ideas.” said.

‘man Haymaker “Anyone interested In the form|ulating of the Democratic state to be submitted to the state convention June 27, is cordially invited to attend and pre- of the St. Paul Methodist Cisarch, [for Col. Roy T. Marshall, ColumMr. Haymaker of which she was a member, wil Entombment will be in ‘eran of both World Wars, will be Clarence ¥. Merrell, Indianap- the new Crown Hill Mausoleum. ' held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Mrs. Henry was the wife of the the Flanigan. Reed & Inlow FuLeroy Henry, paint neral Home.

‘olis attorney and circuit judge 6 candidate, was chosen chairmanilate Far)

: Rites Sanday. For Mrs.’ Henry -

or Mrs.

died yesterday in_Bt. Vincen!

chanan mortuary.

(officiate!

Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Flanner & Bw

, 1233 Congress Ave. .% who

The Rev. Moore Jones, vation)

For Veteran Dentist

Times State Service COLUMBUS, Apr. 6 — Services

I'hus dentist for 34 years and vet-

Burial will be in

(UP) — Authorities reported to- Of the committee at its first meet- ‘shop foreman for Indianapolis|Garland Brook Cemetery. ‘day that at least 19 persons ‘28 Mar. 13.

drowned and another 40 to 60 are

River,

The boat, the Foz do Sousa,

capsized and sank last nightiothers swam ashore

#hile carrying

rs from

passenge: downtown Oporto to the suburb|rescue work.

~Fire;-police and

Californie wedge heel, Medium ond narrow widths.

Bow pump, high heel.

Crestuma. Many of those aboard were women shoppers.

ry 499 |

black smooth leather.

platform, Medium and

Other lovely iver toe, await your selection.

rescued 135 survivors from the missing in the sinking of a heav-| Water and-picked up 19 bodies. aq {ly loaded ferryboat in the Douro Another five survivors ashore. Estimates of the number American ‘|aboard ranged from 80 to 130. Authorities believed that many

boarded small craft to

Railways a number of years. She|

was 47. A native of Springfield, II. lived in

Legion

assistant district

{Jane Kowalski; {iam L. and Donald L., | grandchild, all. of Indianapolis. | ‘Miss Helen lig

Miss Helen Margaretha Meridian St.

Buchanan mortuary: {be in Crown’ Hill.

eras Church.

High and Mrs. a brother, Edward C, lig, niece, Mrs, Caroline Ackors, {of Indianapolis.

George A. Smith

and

igan St. -will be held at 10. a.

| Carmel.

| Miss Ilg, who was 53, was born lin Indianapolis and had resided fe

she since last September. He was 62. Indianapolis 26 The son of the late Dr. David § SWAN years, She was a member of the J. Marshall, Auxiliary, lumbus physician, Col. North Indianapolis Civic League was graduated {and the White Cross Guild of Dental Colle but then Methodist Hospital. Her husband. overseas with t help in who died in November, was an World War 1. commissioner

The sunken vessel was raised of the Central Indiana Boy Scout {and towed into port this morning’ Council for many years, -naval-launches but no bodies were found aboard.)

“Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| non-divisional two sons, Wil- Camp Atterbury, He was retired and afrom the Army with the rank of|

Col. Marshall died yesterday in i,

Austin, Tex.. where he had lived

Marshall from n 19010. He served v Dental Corps in

Headed Dental Clinic During most of World War 11, \Col._ Marshall was chief , of the dental clinic at

{full colonel after ending active

| here most of her life. She was a aret An {member of the Bethlehem Luth- Marg 1

She is survived by three sisters, { Miss Olga M. Ilg, Mrs. James E. | Edgar L. Haught;

Services for George A. Smith, | J retired molder who ‘died yester-| no Bill. day in his Home, 3216 W. id

{Saturday in Royster & Askin W.. Washington St. Mortuary. Burlal\wijljam E. Jenner (R.) was one rat candidate for sherifi: [will be in Farley Cemetery near o¢-the seven minority

narrow widths.

Colo black i ble kid

or green kid.

BE WISE- Feomamize with

7 Merit Shoes

332 W. WASH, ST, — (108 SHELBY ST. (FOUNTAIN sq.) 830 S. MERIDIAN ST. — 818 BROAD RIPPLE AVE, (E. 63d)

{ A native of Hamilton County, ihe had lived here most of his

ilife. He was. 68...

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs, {Gertrude Simmons, Indianapolis, {and Mrs. Rosie Peters, Tallulah, | Miss.

&—— Hoosier Wins Soybean

{ Judging Competition

MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 6 (UP)— A" Hoosier, Harold Haffner, {Thorntown, won the Phillip w.|

| Pillsbury soybean judging contest, ! lofficials said today. Wayne Van Cleave, also of \Thorntown, entered a sample of soft-red winter wheat that won a {special award in its class, and placed third in the national competition.

duty in 1947. He was one of the founding

Lig members of the Columbus Chapk= today in her home at 2725 N. ter, Reserve Officers Association,

and the Columbus post of the

Funeral services will be held at| American Legion 5 p: m. Saturday in Flanner &' A gon, Robert J. Marshall, is

publican. Other survivors include his Thelma, and a daughter, both of Austin;

{another son, Roy Jr, Columbus

and a brother, J. ‘Frank, also of .

1C olumbus.

Capehart and Jenner

all Split DP Bill Votes

WASHINGTON. Apr. 6 (UP)|The two Hoosiers split os: night, when the Senate passed, 58 to 15, “liberalized” *Displaced Per-

Senior Sen. Homer E. Capehart ‘/(R.), was one of 31 Republicans who voted for the bill, and Sen.

members who voted against it.

31 South

asst

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Indiana

‘includes

"Timtayshun" will be sung by this little lady with the rag mop when Tom Thompson's Junior Slickers-add their part-to

the big stage and screen bene- |

fit program for the Tony Diggin Fund, sponsored by the Variety | Club at the Indiana “Theater ‘Saturday, Apr. 15, at midnight.

Candidates Say...

William A. Brown, candidate for County

Democrat Commis-

Burial will any editor of the Columbus Re: Sioner from Center Tow nship's 2d

District: “If elected I will fight for open competiiive bidding in place of the county's obsolete control system.’ ; ~ ” ” H. Dale Brown, Republican candidate for County Clerk: “It will be my first project. if elected clerk, to see that a modernization program js carried out in all the functions of the clerk's office.” oo» a = Robert 8. Smith, Republican

candidate for, judge of Superior .. Court 2: "1 promise speedy and impartial justice to 2. ' z »

Charles dive k) Serer: Demo=

I'm

in the sheriff's race to help the Democratic ticket in the fall.”

Meridian

3-PIECE

MODERN DESERT TAN

Phone MArket 7331

| Claim Conviction | Failure of Justice

{~The CIO Longshoremen’ s Union, lined up today behind their fiery)

"Roo A SAN PEDRO, Cal., Apr. 6 (U p) EV ENTS ps 5 heat Bs

arts. ¥ faves 5

IG . hrousEh Si ae. real n mapolls TR ' 30 p.m, dail

on rs

leader, Harry Bridges, in his fight gern Kningr Chapter 5. OES—T7:30 p. m

{to reverse his conviction

Communist Party ties.

on Kiwanis C pN Leharges—he— lied —about— former Qtimint” cial”

Jon. Claypoo! Noon. Claypool

FR ol er meeting

MARRIAGE ki A union caucus meeting here jonn L

den, BE 38. SE i JHshlands Ruby

branded Bridges conviction alt miscarriage of justice” ipledged him “full and ee aaliods Nig ) Poi. No

financial and moral support in the iper Ey oR

legal battle ahead.

“We maintaih the verdict was cide (based on testimony by paid in- Dol Beasiey,

{Harold Nihise:

Weddel Jr, n Asher,

et J Colw ell,

be, 2151

orton. 54, 2147

Jar renee: Doris L.| Nebltare: Gladys |

wy 16th: Mary Meridian, 7 od

2 ar rtingvy if |

esvil le ariindaie Cynthia Andale. |

formers -and self admitted per- al R. Hut on. 40. 7 onan ppas: Beulah Jurbts aed is” a Siscartiage off, Arthur © B Standeford. 1113 Cecrolitoo: justice’ e caucus - sa in a] Martha Bra ) reen : Michi resolution adopted after four © am A, Diamond. 25, 4108 E Michigan: P r 28 4342 Broadway; hours of debate. DELON IR ob Lester Low 2043 Shrine; Catherine Bridges at Meeting Evans, 36, 38 8 Catherwood

Bridges attended the session of the two-day caucus

with J. R. Robertson and Henry:

Schmidt, who were also convicted on conspiracy charges.

The Australian-born labor lead- ¢

er charged his conviction was a

frameup engineered by a rival runton—boss, Dave Beck of the AFL Teamsters’ Union, and the

U. 8. Immigration Service. In Seattle, Mr, Beck had comment” on the charges. Bridges told newsmen he did not believe West Coast ship operators “were part of this deal” Both Bridges and the union caucus indicated that the conviction would not produce any tieup

of West Coast shipping by the 5 000-man union. Steal $136 Watch Mrs. Rachel Wilson of 1947

Carrollton Ave., reported to police that thrée ’'teen-aged--youths grabbed her purse in the alley at

the rear of her home today. It. watch valued at $136 and about $2 in change."

contaihed a wrist

EECA

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Sag opening

—Chinese- figurines, modern shades. :

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22. 1000 Eth E. 21st: Mar. NOW holds 93.500.000 pounds of

Park: Christine

cellehe Letourneau. 19. New Augusta

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Mariorie vs ve. Walter Rady: $0 Lillie A Richie A, vs v4 lia m J vel Rusie

Bos ton ; 2k vs

Fra 8 vs

Cliarles

Glady

James Hardesty: Wayne iy Jan

William Kerns: jchard Helen J. vs

oF ne es

wii sks rances C Darwin vs {erman 1 Nanett Crumpton L. Brooks

ymon

son:

BIRTHS

kota. myocarditis.

Sp Yellow Oleo

"iting hterSde

More Government Buying. Predicted WASHINGTON, Apr. 6 Wh | Yellow margarine will “tend” Me into the sale of butter Ee the 10-cent-a-pound federal tax is lifted July 1, the Agriculture Department predicted today. To the extent that it does, the government will have to buy up ‘that much more bfitter for price support. The Agriculture Department's price support hoard

|butter, mostly 1949 stocks.

Because butter output is running *

higher this year, the department had figured it would have to buy up even more this year than last year, even if the margarine taxes hadn't been repealed.

The price of margarine has

“dropped 22 per cent during the

At St. Francis——Charles, Verna Lancas At Coleman—Ralph Mariorie RK Barch, ) ora

At Methodist - Lee 5 Marth McAuley a Ah To Linus Helen Schlachte Lallie 8k AES, 1 fNgHe; Rose Riley: 3Ja # Margaret Girls At Hones Sedan Ernestine Harrison, £19 Locke St 523 x 1) st. "yrancis—Hersha Betty Dunn A ber ie Osman; Ke Ha

At Generali iam ‘At Coleman—Gordor Mary Gilerhart

. Hazel

Robert. Ge wick: Bruce, Kathryn 2 yoter At Methodist—Henry, Lois § Winifred McNab: Geore . Vire

Earl Witla Resdel 1 Mary Ewing ved

ne Si po:

Bid

hireman Bot Dune

Clevenger Richard, Betty Carlisle amendmen

DEATHS

Earl William Jeffries tol. mitral stenosis

Lucian: Duncan Rank ton, coronary Re bosie

Berths darn avne a % Young

re ren Jeffers

52, at’

49, ary occlusion on Cromwell, 65. at 114 Wis.

29. at 1132 8. Caplat 2830 Bur-

ens

General,

1 at 1021 8S. State.

consin, COTONATY thrombosis

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PRACTICAL FURNITURE

VERY LOW TERMS

— Heavily upholstered in cotton felt and sisal padding

: * BED Full or twin size.

last year. Butter prices dropped only 2 per cent because of the a government's price support pro gram. As a result, the depart ment said, the gap between retail prices of butter and uncolored margarine in February was the widest on record. DRUGS RELIEVE PAIN The well-controlled use of drugs to relieve pain of childbirth dur-

ing labor has not produced any

{increase in infant mortality, AC

{cording to recent studies by two :

physicians.

COW'S DIET . An age cow will eat the lequivalent of two tons of dried pasture grass during a grazing rseason. : EIR RR TRI,

oy .s “eh len TT