Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1950 — Page 36
____ bath.
To Hit Muncie
Tonight's Finders Can Trade ‘Them in on Pound of Wieners
Trade Active
Bulk Move of
H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor
By HAROLD THERE'LL BE flying saucers over Muncie tonight.
They'll be sailing and air-scooting all over town.
~~ Jccan also tell you the 10,400.
exact count. There will be!
$20 to $20.50; Some Reach $2075
Hog prices today rose 25 to!
50 cénts higher than Wednesday's {level in fairly active trade at the
You see there's a “saucer man” up Muncie way who Indianapolis Stockyards.
- is also a sausage man. He's John Hartmeyer, executive vice president of the Marhoefer Division of Kuhner Packing Co. and this saucer” business got to around In his selling mind. 80 the 10400 “flying saucers" will be dumped from an airplane
at 2000 feet at 7 p. m. today all!
over Muncie, ETE on AND THERE'LL be a scramble for them, too. Each “saucer” will tell the story of Marhoefer's gov ernment-inspécted meats, and it good for a nickel on a pound of weiners. And the other 400 will be good for a whole pound of pleie weiners free.
of one good tor a whole pound.
“flying |
'.instead ley Chandler, “who lives there
pay. And while the deductions and taxes are there, they are often in small type and missed. Si Hill's pay check sets the whole pay picture out bold and seeable. And it makes a point of the actual company pay with an extra reminder of how much the company also pays in insurance and welfare benefits, is o
TT Ew Na gets, and in such a way that he won't forget it,
Is This Why? THE NON Sri Burial Vault Association backtracked on its vote for a convention city. Washington, D. C., bagged it in round one of the balloting, then the boys reconsidered. They voted for 8t. Paul, Minn, “In honor of their next year's president, Wes-
- Bids were steady in slow trade only ‘what he gets, his take-home jon medium and heavier weights.|
Bulk good and choice 170 to 240-
pounders sold at $20 to $20.50. Be
|Several loads reached $20.75, Weights of 240 to 270 pounds moved at $19.25 to $20.25. A few cholce near-240-pounders brought 20.50. :
Heavier weights were not established.
Cholee Sows to $17.26
Good and choice sows, 330-550 pounds, moved at $14.50 to $17.25. A few choice light weights sold at $17.50 to $17.75. Heavies, 600700 pounds, brought $13.75 to $14.50, .Bteer and heifer prices were strong In fairly active trade.|, Cows were 25 to 50 cents lower since early Wednesday.
But there could be another! reason.
My that way. But John Hartmeyer's luck is all right and will be for some! time, so long as those saucers are bringing in the weiner customers. And who knows, they may buy a T-bone steak, or a pound of bacon, He's counting on that, too, The smartie,
‘Half and Half
DO YOU LIKE top grade T-bone steaks? And maybe you like a little , buffalo meat, too. But if you can't make up your mind which you want you can get in the same steak in a few days at Walt's Bupermarket, 2440! Lafayette Rd. James Wallace of Walt's bought the half-and-half critter, and
will have him penned fo look at oer the week-end in the parking 0
Lu CK'S * BEEN running
teoncrete burial vault-makers vot
Bt. Paul has been bragging to Minneapolis, its rival twin city, that it 1s not only older but out better.” And say
the been dead long enough.” mind that ties in with why the|
ed to go to St. Paul.
4 Attacked hy Dog (Get Rabies Tests-
Animal Terrorizes
Softball Players
following confirmai whieh Nr
at them was hr Bu with rabies. Two teen girls and two
1boys. were attacked by a small.
black dog which went mad and
‘laid
And somewhere in my prankish|
Four Marion County youngsters good were being checked by their phy- Liam 3 Brought | ss. A few me-|
above $31. Numerous medium to
{ mostly good yearlings and a few
{heifers sold at $28.50 to $30.50. Common and medium native grassers moved at $23 to $26.50, {Good beef cows sold at $22 to
* Minneapolis 323. Common and medium grades boosters, “It ought to be, it's {were paid for at $18.50 to $21.50.
Beef Bulls $22.50
Canners and cutters brought $15-t0-§18.50 witha few reaching $19. Medium and good heavy sausage bulls brought $21 to $23. Odd head reached $23.50. Good heavy beef bulls moved at $22.50 | reery Duet Vealer prices were mostly B50 cents higher in active trade. Good| iand —echotee—vealers— moved $27.50 to $29. Common and Sealy um grades brought $21 to $27. Culls wére down to $15. Native spring lambs rose 50 cents in an active market. Bulk and choice grades, all
Sheep Top at $26.50 Common and medium sheep brought $22 to $26.50. Slaughter
Slaughter pigs, 120-180]
Falls in Theater
Debris Covers 100 Seated in Balcony
_ REDWOOD CITY, Cal-June 22 (UP)—Forty persons were injured when plaster crashed down from
ter onto 100 persons seated in {the balcony, authorities reported {today. Mrs. Robert Case was injured! seriously in the accident last night when she became hysterical and jumped from the balcony to the main floor seats below, Injuries suffered by all other patrons were believed minor. The S8an Mateo Community ‘Hospital said “about 30" persons were brought there for first aid. Eight persons were treated at the Palo Alto Hospital and another at the Redwood City Clinic. Officials sald some injured were Soitaken to other hospitals.
Hit With Dull Roar
wire mesh lathing came loose in strips. Fire Chief Joseph Lodi estimated that an area 40 by a5 feet crashed down. . Usher Jack Stine sald the plaster hit with a “dull rear” and “a cony, blacking out the entire area.” “I heard people choking and coughing,” he said. Mr, Stine pulled a small boy
sailing through the microwaves like a comet, : Gas Up Again? THE HEAVY flow of new cars onto the highways and the vacation seagon have hit the ofl industry’'s bulging gasoline stocks a telling blow, Last winter the ofl companies were loaded, > But last week the big & gasoline producers had to kick up their production to 19,084,000 barrels for the week, and stocks still fell to 116,874,000. If demand makes price and it usually does, there may be another change on the gallon rates at your service station—upward. Prune Wine IT'S HARD FOR businessmen to think of a customs office in America’s largest inland city, not on big water, Rut . the customs office In Room 815 Federal bullding does quite a business. So far this month it has taken ‘in $600,000. A lot of it comes from Evansville and that whisky town of Lawrenceburg,
” - » IT HANDLES IMPORTS of all kinds, Scotch whisky and even prune wine, used to flavor bourbon. Eugene J. Okom, assistant col lector of customs, is trying hard to get Hoosiers to use his office. Too many of them simply don't realize it's there. To give shippers and importers "a helping hand the Customs Ofiice has a new book which foreign traders can give to their customers abroad. It sells for twobits a copy and Gene Okom says it ought to help,
Tell-All Paycheck
SI HILL oy in yesterday. He sells office forms for the Todd Co. in Rochester, N.Y. He had a
¢ {not bitten were Rosemary Towns,
due for his first Pasteur shot this afternoon,
Others who were snapped at but
17,. of R. R. 1, New Augusta; Dolores Pepelea, 15, of 3743 Rockville Road, and Larry Mattox, 8, of 3039 W. 60th St, Miss Towns was given her first innoculation yesterday, while the others are being checked.
Rites Friday For R. F. Taylor
and roasts. .. {terrorized players wn Tans Tues: OWes Were scarce bul prices were Swell for cooking outdoors, a steady $6 to $11. Odd good 3 like the Injuns. S47 night 45 4 girls’ somthal] gaia yearling Liveding ewes moved at r grounds. ke fice Pitching the wonder A state health board laboratory| Noon estimates of receipts in or oop Weider test on the dog, slain after the(the Indlanapots BHAckypris v incident, revealed yesterd .lwere hogs, : kpc the sveks off television noon it was rabid ay after calves, 375; and sheep, 225. : t introduced a Bitten on Wrist 16-inch fe ube tae, David Thomas, 11, of 6112 IOaET oll Hazelhatch Drive, suffered two It will hit the combination [bite wounds on the right wrist. Rites Tomorrow player, radio-TV trade with an- (He was resting at home and was
William Giezendanner, 922 Tecumseh St., owner of one of Indianapolis’ first bakeries, will be buried in Crown Hill after serv« ices at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Mr. Giezendanner, who was 79, died yesterday in his liome. He once owned a bakery at Vermont gt. and Senate Ave, but had been retired 20 years after selling the bakery and working a number of years for Omar Bakeries, Inc. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he was a member of the Christian Science Church.
Russell Fletcher Taylor, who died Tuesday in his home, 5857 Guilford Ave, will be buried Th Washington Park after services| at 10 a. m. Friday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. - Taylor, who was 52, a lifelong resident of Tnalinap: olls, He owned the New York Garage, 1725 Pierson St. Mr. Javier served fn the Alr Force the first world war, was a member of the Mys-| te Tie Masonic Lodge and at-| tended the Unitarian Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Dorothy Taylor and a daughter, Mrs. John R. Miller Jr., both of | Indianapolis, and two grandchil-, ren
Local Screens Pick Up | Eastern TV Stations
during the last few days. David McMonicle, Lawrence, re-| ported he has received programs, from stations in Boston, New|
six Is assigned to WFBM-TV while channels four and seven are occupied by WLW-T and WCPOTV, respectively, both at Cincinnati,
new kind of pay check. : The trouble with most pay
checks Is that the employee sees] {signal to '
‘skip.
Nash Station Wagon Equipped With $300 in ) Extras
J great-grandchildren.
lexecutive secretary of the Preach-
Three eastern television sta-|
tions have been picked-up here nual | Bloomi ngton.
Haven and Wilmington, on chan-| nels four, six and seven. Channel|
ters, Mrs. Ethel Patrick and Mrs. _Hermanetta Adam, and a
a brother, "Walter, Garden Grove, Centr
Cal, three grandchildren and
‘Methodist Officials
Exchange Positions Dr. W. T. Jones of Indianapolis,
ers Ald Society of the Methodist
Church, today was named district nd
{superintendent of the Blooming{ton district of the Methodist Church, : Bishop Richard C.° mamed Dr. Jones to succeed Dr. iW, C. Patrick of Bloomington. Dr. Patrick will take over Dr. |Jones’- job in the Preachers Aid Society.
The new appointment was an-|J
nounced at the church's 119th anIndiana Conference in
‘Woman Accuses Five Of Repeated Attack:
near northeast side was the scepe of repeated rapes by
jtoday.
{ She sald she was seized last The freak reception is attrib-| {night by five men, one of whom uted to unusual atmospheric con-| she named. She said they dragged ditions which cause the television her through a churchyard and
| into an ‘automobile Junk yard.
He is survived by two daugh-|
br
Raines|{0
An auto “graveyard” on the|,
five men; an {indianapolis woman told police
from the rubble as other persons
Chief Lodi credited off-duty Policeman Philip Bray with preventing a-possible panic and with assisting the injured. Theater em-
{ployees said the audience left the {theater in orderly fashioh.
W. Giezendanner [Mechanical Engineers
Open Purdue ‘Session Times State Service LAFAYETTE, June 22-The three-day 16th national conference of applied mechanics division of American Society -of Mechanical Engineering opened today at Purdue University. The program, attended by 125 engineers, includes a lawn party tonight and a banquet tomorrow night,
Local Issues
‘june 2%
a Conti-Car-Na-Var
Traction Terminal Ss
the ceiling of the Sequoia Thea-
~The plaster and part. of the
crawled from beneath the litter.
...|Harold C. McGrew Camp No. 1. ".|Mr. Garrett spent several months in Cuba during the Spgnish Z cand:
AaenicandVar: TREE SECTOR i/of the YMCA with headquarters
_{Hibben-Hollweg & Co,, where he
Beka His oom 5 ord’ ....|agent and building superintenpaultable Begurttiss com «oident. Finance 3% otd 100 A native of Cedarville, he had Hamuton Nite > "titi 3 © 33 (lived in Indianapolis 40 years. He er? es oy 2 % ....iwas a member of North Methodist > a’. ii» i8it i Church, the North Park Masonic
Ys « Fugitive lied by Texas Police
“{Sulphur Springs, Tex, ibeing held there for ++i thorities under $5000 bond.
wl NEW YORK, June 22 “iCamillo Leyva, 50, who is in the FALL KILLS LA PORTE MAN while awaiti 1 - Sing Sing death house awaiting] SOUTH BEND, June 22 (UP) — : BE rival of Sums —rexecotion Tor Killing his aged Kenneth Knope, 28, La Porte parents, must start paying his steel worker,
6. c. . Murphy's now oud Ripple or “vision windows” nd chains for customers.
i iy oe ac 2 A urt- as Hoare St
12 Streets, Opens Tomorrow.
Features Include Air
The G. C. Murphy Co. will nding in Broad Ripple tomorrow The building--on the corner
paved parking area in the rear. The street-floor-with 10,110 8q
Harris May Lose Pay While Jailed
Auditor Asks Advice’ Before Writing Check
Bullivan Circuit Judge Norval K. Harris may not draw his state salary of $600 per month while he is serving 60 days on the State Penal Farm for contempt of the Indiana Supreme Court.’ State Auditor James M. Propst, who signs Harris’ monthly paychecic;~satd— today he “probably” would ask Attorney General J. Emmett McManamon for an official opinion hefore drawing the July 1 check. Mr. McManamon's office refused las- tv comment on the question, but
while he was serving time. Sentenced Yesterday Harris “ was sentenced to the, farm yesterday by the high court, and fined , He was conyicted gas “week of being in contempt by violating a Supreme Court writ which prohibited him from investigating his elected prosecutor, John K. Purcell. Besides the contempt proceedings, Harris faces a charge in his own court of writing a bad check and one in: Indianapolis municipal court of public intoxication.
R. C. Garrett Dies; Veterans Leader
Spanish-American © | Camp Commander |
Roy C. Garrett, 1016 W. 31st St. commander. of the local Spanish-American War Veterans camp, died today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Holtgren, 608 E. 50th St. He was 74.| He was Commander of the Maj.
in Paris during World War I. He retired seven years ago from
worked 25 years as a purchasing
For Customers, Fluorescent Lights
will have frontage on both streets with two entrances,
informed legal sources sald Har-|. at huge white. cloud arose. in the hal. rls wasn't entitled to dis snlary); THES
Fronting
Conditioning, Chairs
open its modern new L-shaped
of E. 63d St. and College Ave. and a
uare feet will be devoted to sales: A similar space in the basement will be used for stockroom, offices, employees’ lounge and other “behind-the-scenes’” activities. i Aflr-conditioning and {lluminat-| ing with “in-line” fluorescent lights will produce a comfortable daytime effect no matter what the weather. oss - Friendly Windows The long, friendly windows show the interior. of the store from the sidewalks. And on the
insidé there will be “Rest Awhile”|
chairs for customers. The building was constructed on property owned by the Broad Realty, Inc, and the Ripple Reaity, Inc, on a long lease. William H. Jungclaus Co. Inc.| of Indianapolis was general contractor. The G. C. Murphy Co. also operates a large downtown store at Market and Illinois Sts, and another in the Fountain Sguare| district, Company Has 218 Stores | COPERTAR Swill hE
{under the supervision of F. M. | Fiege, division manager, Indlanapolis, and E. F. Lofstrom, district manager, Brazil, Ind. The company operates 218 stores in 12 states and the District of Columbia with 13 in Indiana. ~ Total sales last year were $141,{310,518, Headquarters are in MeKeesport, Pa., with buying and style offices in New York.
Fire Fighters
Re-elect Gaughan MISHAWAKA, June 3 (UP)— George Gaughah, captain of the Indianapolis Fire Department, was re-elected president of the Indiana Division of the Interna-
: her used Ea he PE a
might shoot the works and a decree outlawing all human sel-
inside and outside wall. “The main thing will be to get
current x “That's what beat us last year.” Mr. "Norner said that the France part’, including Coach Harry Boudakian and Shirle;’s father, Walter, had learned so much by experience last year that the summer will “seem like a picnic by comparison.” “Besides being heavier and stronger,” Mr. Worner said, “Shirley really is determined this time.” “She knows she has to make it this year or forget about it altogether,” he said. “She realizes she can't keep coming over here forever. ,
Welfare State Idea Called Failure
Selfishness Rapped At Druggists Session
The welfare state idea is failing! 5 because planners were blind to
today at the state pharmaceutical convention. The speaker was John W. MePherrin, editor of American Druggist Magazine. “It would appear that not every patient, doctor or druggist is as noble and unselfish as the soclali’ ts have presupposed,” Mr. McPherrin said. “Since those in charge of welfare state assume the authority to control any situation, they
the natural selfishness of pecple, Indiana.
fishness.” Studies U. 8. Proposals Mr. McPherrin based his observations on study of the U. 8. Welfare State proposals and on] five weeks of checking on soclali-| ° zation in Great Britain. “Failure to realie that human vhature doesn’t overnight has created grave problems for
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 22 (UP)—Roman Catholic bishops of Hungary have surrendered to the Communist government, and the regime was reported ready today to make peace with the church, Informed sources said the government almost certainly would demand that the bishops take an oath: of allegiance to the new Hungarian constitution. Heads
of other denominations already {have taken such an oath, but the | Catholic bishops rejected it. The government announced last night that the Bench of Bishops, the highest church authority in predominantly Catholic Hungary, had agreed to negotiate with the
_|government toward ending their struggle .
See Government OK The years-long dispute was highlighted by the trial and imprisonment of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, primate of Hungary, and the nationalization of church schools.
announcement indicated it was willing to accept the surrender of the bishops and negotiate a peace. The announcement said the government received a request for a _government. church” from Archbishop Joseph Groesz of Kolachsa on behalf of all bishops.
= hvard ST0
Paving Contracts
Improvements Include
Delaware, Emerson
The Works Board today awarded more than $76,000 in street im-
“Informed sources said the fact 1 that the government made the _
ncerning the
the Britons. ™hose who planned the Welfare State of Great Britain had no idea that their free health scheme was going to reveal so much greed and selfishness,” the d-uggists were told. were told.
provement contracts to the Indiana Asphalt Paving Co. They included N. Delaware St. from 18th St. to 19th St., for widening and paving at a cost of $48,-
tional Fire Fighters Association here today at the close of the| {group's annual convention: Others elected were John Rob-| {alfer, Evansville, first Yice prea dent; Lee Sturgeon, Ham second vice-president; William | Harris, Gary, third vice-president, | and Leon Wheeler, La Porte, sec-| retary-treasurer. Leo Turk, Evans-| |ville; Joseph Doran, South Bend, {and Leo Rothermel, Logansport, - were named trustees,
1 i Science¢Society- » Mutual Aid Urged SOUTH BEND, June 22 (UP)— Science and society have a mutual responsibility to care for each other, Prof. James A. Reyniers said today at a University of Notre Dame symposium held in! conjunction with the dedication
Lodge, Scottish Rite and Raper | Commandery. “He is ‘survived bys, his wife, |
sell A., Dayton, O.; a brother,
grandchild.
Listed in Times,
A man listed as a fugitive in
.| yesterday's Times has been cap-
tured in Texas. Prosecutor George 8. Dalley today was preparing extradition papers for B. O. Hooten, charged here with issuing a fraudulent! check. He will face charges of passing a worthless check to Ralph| Fink for $2575 in payment for a car. He was arrested Monday in| and is local au-|
Condemned Killer Must, Pay Alimony to Wife
(UP)
U. S. Statement
Although his
Busters. 1. 83c: No 3 800. i
- plea
Fg % KE 3 pethorne: Be eects 4 less Local Truck Grain Prices
trade. | rom the cash register but failed eaici {to take the $20 bill in the cigar box beneath the register.
~—— BOAT UPSETS, 8 DROWN COOPER Mo, J
of a new germ-free life labora(tory.
Prof. Reyniers, founder and
| director of the university's bac-|
teriolo, abs, opened th m-| Mabel; the daughter; a son, Rus-| postuncy 2 pe . ym
session with an ap-| {peal for pure research which, he
Garfield A., Seattle, Wash, and a (sald, would promote benefits of gale,
{science as a way of life. Two other speakers, Dr. Ira! Baldwin of the University of Wis-| consin and Dr. Robert Chambers | of New York University, ex-| {pressed the need for unencum-| {bered research funds for use by! { miversit fes.
' Cleveland Reservists |Arrive at Atterbury
{ imes State Service | COLUMBUS. Ind., June 22—The. 4438 “Troop Carrier Wing (Re-| serve) arrived at Atterbury Air!
| Force Base today to begin its i5-|
day summer training period. Over 700 men are being airlifted] {from the wing's home base at Cleveland, 2240th Air Force Re-| serve Training Center. The 433d! is now a part of the 9th Air Force! and has attained a “ready” mobilization status,
fell 50-feet off a
former wife $30-a-week alimony. scaffolding to his death yester-
“probability of day while at work in the StudeEy earings is ‘practically nil,” Su- baker foundry here.
ee ctl Pe
Sept. 15. A second project is the paving of Emerson Ave. from 1ith St. to 21st St. at a cost of $10,319, to be completed by July 15.
Harvey V. Raquet = Rites Tomorrow
Burial Arranged - In Floral Park
Services for Harvey V. Raquet, | 4966 W..16th St., will be at 10:30
ing of Prospect St. from Sherman Dr. to Southeastern Ave. at a cost of $18,087; completion date is Aug. 15. The board also approved a private contract for surfacing Leeds Ave. from White Ave, to English
428. This job is to be finished by
A third award covered resurfac-
Ave. with bituminous coated grav-_
Mr. Cunni of the Inte: fecal Union I pyterian Ch 85, F&AM a
F
.ary wi | West Union, He is surv sie; a son, daughter, M sady, and a Indianapolis Peru, Ind, a Clara Belle Union.
Local |} Buried
Joseph M. day at Kin ville, Ky., wi field, Ky., af Saturday i Home at En Mr. Totter at 1242 Coll visiting his A native 0] lived in Ind! He had w Rubber Co. retirement, | the compan) the Baptist Surviving Mrs. Charl dianapolis Shipman, F Mrs, Verda.’ and two b Jack, both ¢
Lega 1 Notic TT NOTICE. : MERGEN Notics ! i Joe ounty. Indian Soha offices _its ol 2
hesring on Tu
or the
ddition to. t fe flaca 0, 1851 there GEN(
JULY 9 erie o
te jocial Ser Business oard & ] utiding iy
LOE
Tes
HON ¢ £ minis
BOL, 2
3. h 4. General Tstal-OP Ni . Administri . Elementar , High Behe
Total—MA
SERV] i terest o . Contributi Fund .. tal—DE
CHA Administr General
el. This will cost about $4700. Also approved was installation of 16 new streets lights on Delaware St. between 16th and 19th Sts,
Aomerrow—in-Conkle-West Sixteenth ' Street Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. | Mr. Raquet, who was 63, died| | yesterday. A native of Hamilton County, he had lived in Indian-| apolis 23 years and formerly taught school here.
Poison Trial Sets M R t a e Norma) College. ee] hal Final Arguments
received his B. 8. degree from| COVINGTON, June 22 (UP)— Purdue University. Later he got Final arguments were heard to{his M. A. degree from Indiana|day in the Christmas Day arsenic University. {murder trial of Mrs. Mary. OsForms Student Couneil {born, and Fountain Circuit Judge He started teaching in 1905 Roy C. Fenters said he hoped at Atlanta, Ind. and later taught|the case would go to the jury school ‘at Waveland and Roach-! late today. After teaching 10 years in; Judge Fenters asked the state {Frankfort he came to Washing-| and the defense to limit their ton High School in 1928, where Arguments to two hours each. {he organized the student council, | Prosecutor Carl Henthorn indiMr. Raquet was and elder in| cated earlier the state would not the Speedway Christian Church|Seek the death penalty for the jand was president of the Speed~| 39-year-old farmwife accused of way Betterment Association. | feeding her husband poison last Surviving are a son, Lodell, In-| November and December so she |dianapolis; two brothers, Ken- | could marry another man. {neth, Sheridan, and Berne, Ar-| Amandus Osborn, 49, died last {cadia, and two grandchildren.|Christmas. | His wife, Cintilla, died in Janu-| A jury of four women and eight ary of this year, en was chosen to hear the case.
‘Judith Coplon Seeks
‘New Espionage Trial Mail Facilities WASHINGTON, June 22 (UP)
| The rain of airmail letters |—~Former government girl Judith which struck Weir Cook Munici- [Coplon sought a new trial today pal Airport during the first five| on grounds that her espionage months of this year is forcing| conviction here was based on in‘expansion at the field. admissible evidence gained from A temporary building will be wire tapping. (constructed to house the mail] Arguments were scheduled betore. Federal Judge Albert L. port planes. This year, a million | Reeves, who presided at her twoand a half letters already have month trial last spring. been shipped to the field. The petite brunet has been Express shipments have totaled convicted both here and. in New 1,088,755 pounds, and freight has York of stealing government sec-
Airport Expands
] rs © ann
: climbed to 1,877,192 pounds. Air-/rets when she worked for the hd ge Te lots bh the cur premie Sourt 3 ustioe Aron Steuss| lines have registered 59,871 phon pon Th Department. She has apLed frou ng $15,000 worth of machinery Official Weather sengers flying through; 32,308/pealed both convictions and is "hi 385 and a $15.000 interest in his| CED BATES NEiwgrt BUREAU left their planes here, and 32,449 free on $40,000 bond. Receipts, 34:50 88 li nts’ estate. I persons boarded ships at tha| After her New York trial, Miss Dbl. pare “Sunrise. 5:17 | Sunset 8:16 | field. — Mafl weight has ‘eathed Coplon married one of her at350 113-208 4 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m... .00| 091,029 pounds. —Albert H. Socolov. Publle Sh gerd AT 1 ides Burglars Take $20, Fpl Jan. 1 BE a ————— INDIANAPOLIS CLE beavis awe AH Overlook $20 at Club. The jollawing Sale shows the tempera-| Gage rr Ea oot 3 Wo hm ADVERTISING Wn A INGER ' beam behind at Veterans Social! Club, Atlanta mn Local Produce dah Be i WANTED y Entering through a window |Chicaso 64 i — ST receipts $5 dt, 2 En Cinet 8 | ota 356: Grade He 0 A udiun. early today, burglars took. $20|cleseiand Bi An advertising agency seeking to expand its personnel
w ill offer to an advertising manager a restos Spportunity : selected have
tal-r L$ adminis
: Elementar , High Sch
tal-CA TRAN Ant AS80¢ . Children’s e J mphen, Total—FU
tel didn 2a
Taxpayers | hearing will | on the emers listed.
C ( By M. V. B, -—y MV. Bl
LEGAL NOTI Public Bervic
In the mat Joseph Jonkou certificate of vehicles as a « interstate, as the applicatio Notice is he Beérvice Comm
Motor Indianapolis:-
NOT bids |
10:00 3 1930, for sale lowing:
“LEGAL NOT) Public Servi
Service Comm duet public Rooms of tl House, India (C8T), Wedne Pubile
Motor Indisnapolls, |
LEGAL NOT! Public Sel}
8 » Notice is hi
Comm duct public ont Sat Pog OF IN By Earl
ndinaapoiis,