Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1951 — Page 10

, decisions without

Sgtikes> Mal RINE

the Wi new pn in specific Sajes. For this reason, labor leaders were particularly pleased with the first board decision in line with the new formula granted northern cotton and rayon workers in a 6% per cent wage in_erease—all of it over the 10 per cent ceiling.” The boost was mad to match cost-of-living increases granted other textile workers who have an escalator clause in tract. BE ianor spokesman said that as the board is Jaose” on the interpretation of its new ormula, labor will be satisfied.

warns of Strikes

© «But shoud. the board show. 2 toward tening up on Send gts a SoFrespund, tening on other controls,” a you may see a lot “of “In announcing the new formufa yesterday, Board Chairman George W. Taylor said its effect would be long-range rather than jmmediate., Wages would go up only if prices continue to rise, he said, adding that the cost of liv--ing has jumped about 11 per cent since January, 1950, the period on which the 10 per cent wage ceiling is based.

Although all detalls were not announced, the board recommended unanimously t unions

be allowed to negotiate Jator clauses if such clauses are not already in contracts. Pre-| viously, workers were allowed to seek cost-of-living increases above the 10 per cent ceiling only under, escalator clauses adopted before) Jan. 25, 1951. {

! Two Men Hurt | * . | In Knife Fight | Two men were stabbed early this morning when assailants at-| tacked them as they walked in the | 900 block of Fast Washington St. Earl Gregory, 21, of 314 N. East 8t., and Stanford Woods; 21, of 319 Fulton St., were treated at General Hospital for stab wounds inflicted by two unidentified men who began fighting with them at] 911 E. Washington St. The two told police that one of | the assailants drew a knife and] stabbed them during the course of the fight. The unidentified men, described as being about 35 and 43 years of age, hailed a cab and left the scene after the fight.

Coronation Set Tonight For New Miss Indiana

Times State Service { LAFAYETTE, Aug. 4—Coronation of Miss Indiana of 1952

{«A rattlesnake died after it bit |

COMPETING WITH MOM—Actress Rhonda Fleming is anxiously | watching the results as her son, Kent Lane, tries for a bull's-eye on an archery range at Sun Valley, Idaho. Rhonda was vacationing with her son and both of them were giving those bows and arrows a good workout with their practice.

‘There's No Antidote'— Scientist Uses Rare :

Snake Venom to Kill Self

By United Press slide him alang with a copy of ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 4—A the terse university announce-world-famed tropical disease ex-'ment of his dismissal which said pert killed himself by injecting a he had “submitted his resignarare snake venom into his veinsition July 13, 1951, and made restibecause of shame at being fired tution of $487.05.” That was befrom the University of Michiganifeved to be the full amount of faculty for “mishandling” $487.05/money missing. : : {

In funds, police said. | Detective Duane Bauer said the

Angry at Divorce, Grocer Kills Wife,

Wounds Son, Self

By United Press

dissolve a divorce action she

killed her, seriously injured his

| son, and then tried to kill himself.

Mrs. Maxine Maljeck, 29, was

{dead on arrival at St. Joseph's

Hospital, Her son, 2-year-old Stephen Jr., was in serious condition, {and the grocer, Stephen J. Mal- { jeck, 32, was in critical condition. Police said Maljeck fired six bullets from a pistol. Three struck his wife and one went astray and struck the boy in the leg. Maljeck shot himself in the abdomen. Another son, Richard, 6, fled the home.

Marijuana Patch

ment*of their home here by hisicide. Text of the note was not wife, Alma. x {made public. : | “It won't do you any good to] Police said Dr. Soule apparently, call for help because there's no chose morphine as the liquid agent antidote for this formula,” he told with the snake venom in order her. " {to numb the pain which usually Dr, Soule, a faculty member at accompanies death by snake Michigan since 1919 and head of|poison. the bacteriology department since; Washtenaw County - Coroner 1935, died before help could arrive. Edwin Ganzhorn said Dr. Soule Police said he mixed a powdered died about 20 minutes after maksnake venom which he had ob- ing the injection. tained while traveling in South!

| |

jected it into his veins with a'that Dr. hypodermc needle. . Before killing himself Dr. Soule wrote a note and placed it be- physician's care.

'2 Youths Killed, Four Hurt in 4-Car Crash

Times State Service GARY, Aug. 4— Two youths were killed and four persons in-| jured in a four-car collision one, mile east of Gary on U, 8. 20 late yesterday. Dead are Ronald Mueller, 18, Hobart. : Willard Stult, er of the car was riding. Four other persons were hospitalized in Gary. Stult had attempted to pass a car in the face of oncoming traffic.

Soule had mishandled] {university funds. |

’ It's News— SAN ANTONIO, Aug. ¢ (UP)

Demetrio Gomez. Mr. Gomez, a civilian employee at Kelly Air Force Base, said the rattler struck him on the leg. had convulsions and then crawled 15 feet and died. Gomez suffered no ill effects. He explained it this way: = “I'm head of the plating unit at Kelly and handle a great deal of sodium cyanide, a deadly poison. “My body is so full of this poison that it has. gradually built up a resistance to it, but I guess the snake had not.”

19, Hobart, drivin which Mueller

Takes Court Action

- DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. 4 (UP) Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, today took court action

False Alaim

Two excitement-hunting 9-year-old boys yesterday were turned

over to- Juvenile Aid authorities indicating an attempt to break after admitting they pulled the the will of his uncle, the late fire alarm at 57th St. and College Serge Kouspevitzky, who died

Ave, June 5 at the age of 76. |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Anna M. Mays: Frances A. vs. Roger B.| tonight will climax the three-day 2 Smith: Marcella C. vs. Loren L. Norris; irl James B Smith Jr, 20, 608 E. Walnut St : Elizabeth W. vs. Harry A. Durflinger: beauty pageant to select the girl| Mildred L. Norris, 20, 910 Delaware St, Dolores E. vs. Charles E. Warren: Mona who will represent Indiana in the Richard 1 Brindle. 25. 2101 N. Meridian M. vs. Kenneth C Sowersaskl Sentietts | i rik 5 san, . 232 : ¢ ] e : rginia R. vs Miss America contest next month.| 8i MA/iha J. Basan, 23, 2220 E. 39th Francie Purtell; Donald W. Cvs. Verne Wl tbizp a ‘witchell, Lola J. vs. Phillip A. Stroup: One of the leading contenders Danny Rar ter, 1)... F008 oS rroilten Nettle J. vs James L. Briscoe; Elizabeth to succeed the 1951 queen—Pat Ld pr " 10-18. vs. Yudell K. 8locum, Berry of Indianapolis—will be geith BR Ruddell, 34, 2626 N. Meridian another Indianapolis girl, Vir. a Si: Mary J, Kruse. 38. 3914 Adama Bi Births ginia Ann Johnson, current Miss Coie. Fy Lone mmia %e Sone Tr. om Se BOYS Indianapolis, Henry L. Smith, 21, 1040 Cornell Ave; At St. Francis—Bernard. Donna Childs

Final judging will be held in Jefferson High School gymnasfum. The winner will go toe At-

Robert E. Shambaugh,

Carol ‘Alexander

Dorothy E. Sansbury, 21, #01 Drake 8t George. Jack. Mildred Harry H Stickford, 68. R. R. 1 Morris Fogleman; Charles, Carole Thompson jowh Ral Allce A, Lovell. 60. 614 N. At General—John, Virginia Allen. ast 8

Al Methodint ~— Melvin, lly,

Dorris Hoflman;

Mary Charms: Clifford,

Joy Dgv William, Frances Miller Clyhe,

”t ai.

8314 Bales St:

lantie City, N. J., Sept. 2 to en- reine J. Clinton, 21, 1824 Park St sopart: n 3 Charles R., Cochran,- 21, Pranklin, Ind: everly Meridith: Dean, Joan Phillibaum; ter the Miss America contest for “gine . Kendrick, 18, 2018 Winter Ave Claude, Dexsle Peace: J. C., Virginia 1952, {Alfred R. Shacklock, 21, Camp Atterbury Geralds: Lynn, Edna Miles: Harry, Al Ls Lo | Ind; Ellen A. Kunts, 16, 56190 8. State garet Bowen: Walter, Janet Clark. ee. bp v 1 Anh HH ORR 3B at At St. Yinsentis aor e, Phyllis Souviner arr +» Arthur, . Box James, Dorothy Catellier; James, Georgia Where to Go ah €

Indpls.; Jean A. Cooper, 19, 415 Bt Paul 8st GIRLS

Baseball, Indians. vs, St. Pau [JFK L: Stevens. 23, U 8 Army; Irene M./At St. Francis—Joseph, Helen Mathews Saints. $1.70, $1.40, $1.10 and Raymond A. Johnson, 39. 36 N. Adams|AlgGtneral Steven, Catherine Burroughs; ; St. Wanetah J, Axer, 22. Martinsville, v : ape. Victory Field. 8:15 p. m, od . aTHiEay At, Coleman Aaron, Evel a Sanford; pr tarlight Musica Charles B. Thompson, 21, New Augusta. Stephen, Gertrude Rudolph: Ben. Auy E usical production, ind . Sandra A. Woodmansee. 18, 3831 drey Satterfield.

“Show Boat.” $38, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. Fair Grounds. 8:30 p.m. “The Barker,” Brown County Playhouse production. Nash- | ville. 8:15 p. m. i Racing. $1.50, $1.25 and $1. | West 16th St. Midget Speedway.

8:30 p. m. . | “Lost in the Stars” I TU, School of Music production, |

‘East Hall Auditorium, Bloomington. 8:15 p.m. “Love Lesson,” Catholle | Theater Guild's production. ‘ $1.20. St. Joseph's Hall, North “and Noble Sts, 8:30 p. m, i

= |

{Paul R Deppe, 21

At Methodist-—-Edward, Nola Merson: Dr Roger, Beatrice Lingeman, Harry, Eunice Knight: Donald, Mary Bremer; ~# red,

Julian Ave Ralph McCaslin, 26. 1911 W. Wilkins St; Martha Mobley. 24, 1333 Norton Ave

Kenneth R. Hodges, 20. 713 E Georgia Margaret Hagel: Arvel, Ruth Ringham: St; Katherine PF. Cable, 18, 218 Con-{ James, Helen Lellam; Sam, Eva Kinnett; cordia St | Jack, Nancy Hayworth; Lowell, Betty Gregory Kimbetrlin, 21 1908 KE. 871 St: Curtis: Lewis, Margaret Felds, Carolyn C, Jackson, 19, 1683 N. Norfolk | At 3 Vincent's-—John, Virginia Grubbo; | 8t { John, Doris Peacock: Robert, Antoinsaite/

Connor; Curtis, Regina Hinton; Ralph, |

1468 8 Illinois St; 0 Dorothy Ruch: Robert, Imogene Fischer, | rN |

+ 11 Rose M.. Oliver, 19, 1110 8. Senate St.| John My Little . Sse, Grove, Ind: ear er, 68, 4 ast St. | William Osterman," 45. Sunnyside sant- Deaths tarium: Mildred A. Easley, 39, Sunny-| side Sanitarium. i

i 410 WwW. 35th, Hershel Jacobs, 21, U. 8. Army; Mary B. Jue 3

Anna C. Bennett, 81, cancer,

Cole, 21, Beymour, Ind. “hrist Qeorke L. Stearsman, 36, Danville, Ind ;1 sonar Cnristman, 84, 8% 320 N. Emerson, Tances ich, 27, 318 E. 25th St . { Leon F. Howland, 35, 1103 Spann Ave: RUbY J. Corey. 58 at Methodist, ulcer. | Mary P. Boat, 20. 137 8. McKim St. {Charles A, Haislup, 75, at Veteran's, carol.

iatat—— noms, DIVORCE SUITS FILE Coart A. Johnson, 76, at Veteran's, ulcer, FILED {Bdward J. Kinder, 83, at Veteran's, coro.

nary thrombosis Virginia Yergio, 76, at 1907 N. Iilinoff

carcinoma i a a at Methodist, sib age. #

Kenneth vs. Annalee Wills; Emelia B. ya. Odis Wayne Lumpkin; Dorothy vs Robert Rice: Dorothy Elaine. vs. Eimer Homer Stewart: Joan vs, Robert R. Crow; H

Arvada Ava Dewey R. Atwell: Loyd ve. arachs Wheaton.

ze! arachnoid hemorr

"VENETIAN BLINDS AND SHADES

{E BETTER

| perature down to today's level

Police Roundup

: that if the charges werg. true, One patch of marijuana, 80) want to talk with my lawyer.

books of baseball pool tickets] and two suspected gaming ta-| bles were netted by police in} eight vice raids yesterday. i The marijuana, growing in a)

{lot next to the building at 620 an expensive wardrobe and plenty ordered to appear } America wi The university board of regents/ gs genate Ave, was uprooted and of spending money, he said, and removal hearing. lor esca-| America with morphine, then in-|refused to elaborate on the charge pr ned by the “raiders.”

Pool ticket raids included four) addresses: 811 N. Illinois St. |

Mrs. Soule was placed under a/2708 W. Walnut St, 2633 W. lineman at the University of Cali{Michigan St. and 730 Holmes fornia at Los Angeles 11 years | Ave, i Tables were confiscated from|was 49, not 39 as he supposed! , Tr { {the CCC Club, 27031; Northwest- when they were married I> Las WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP) jern Ave, and the Northwestern| Vegas, July 24. {Athletic Club, 712 Edgemont! “I made a terrible mistake” ‘Ave. : {Mr. Lyman said.

Wet Blanket—

Enjoy yourself today, the heat wave «will be back tomorrow, according to the weatherman. The cooler temperatures last night and today are only temporary, with the temperature slated fo rise to about 89 degrees tomorrow and stay there through Tuesday when thundershowers may bring the tem-

again,

Indiana Reserve Air Wing Being Organized

Times State Service ATTERBURY AIR BASE, Aug. 4—Organigzation of an all-Indiana active reserve Air Force wing at Atterbury Air Base:in now under way. To be brought to full complement June 30, 1952, the 923d Reserve Wing at Atterbury give enlistment and training priorities to active and inactive reserves and veterans. Men without military experience may be recruited to fill the roster of 3000 officers and 8500 men, The Reserve Training Center at Atterbury Air Base is one of 26 throughout the country. The mobilization of the Atterbury unit is in keeping with Department of Defense plans to raise

-'the Air Force strength from 87

to 95 wings. Police Nab Man Sought In Girl's Kidnap-Ride FULTON, N. Y,, Aug. 4 (UP)— State police announced today the capture of Thomas D. Lanning, 21, accused of being the razorwielding kidnaper of 14-year-old Janet Reynolds. He had been sought by local,

state and federal authorities since the 14-year-old girl sobbed her

story of a wild ride through seven | states to Bristol, Tenn., authori-|

ties five days ago,

01 MARTINDALE

fcan’t believe she was really 49.*

‘he added.

® FOR THE comfort of our visitors, we have installed an air cooling system that keeps our establishment many degrees cooler than side-

spent here as comfortable as possible. | Our funeral service recommends itself. As the need occurs, old friends -ecall us for the consoling service that is ours to render

AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE WA-1991

= | Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon- , day in 8t. George's Church for Mrs, Flora H. Burbanck, former teacher and active church and club worker. Burial : ‘will be in Crown Hill. : ; | Friends may call at the resi 9 dence, 47 N, Arlington Ave. to-

Get 12-Cent Pay Boost “5. “urbanck dled yesterday

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (UP)— at her home. Someé' 6000 CIO United Rubber Born in Easton, Pa. she had Workers in Indiana were granted spent most of her life here after a 12-cent hourly wage boost to- 37 years in Richmond where her day under a mew contract with husband was rector of St. Paul's the U. 8. Rubber Co. which headed Episcopal Church. She vas gradoff a threatened strike in 19 uated from Indianapolis public plants across the nation. {schools and the old Indianapolis The settlement covered 34,000 Normal College, She taught here workers in 19 plants, cluding! the public schools 15 years, those at Indianapolis, ng-| v ; ton, Ft. Wayne, and Mishawaka Active in Church , in Indiana. | She was active in Sunday

ET |school work and was a member Ex-Publisher Dies

lof the Needlework Gull the In|dianapolis Earlham Club and was LIVERPOOL, Engan L, d, Aug. 4 a life member of Indiana state (UP)—James Hammond, former pra ghe also was a member of publisher. of the Memphis Com-|;}. Episcopal Church, mercial Appeal, ‘died at sea Surviving are her husband, the aboard the British luxury liner rey. George G. Burbanck; two Caronia en route to New York daughters, Mrs. Edward W. from a European cruise. Cunard Barnes, Indianapolis, and Mrs. White Star Line officials reported James R. Strahan, Richmond; a

FT. WAYNE, Aug. 4—A grocer today that Mr. Hammond died of son, Dr. W. D., Emory Univer-|p.. “o supervisor of shop and angry because his wife refused toa heart attack.

sity, Ga., and two grandchildren.

started against him shot and He Canceled the Honeymoon—

Man Learns Bride Already

‘Wed and Wanted in Theft

| | By United Press ID. Hood said she was accused of {| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 — taking only $938. | Manhattan Beach City Council Mr. Ostholthoff said the FBI man Dell Lyman canceled hisjlearned Mrs. Emerick bought a Honolulu honeymoon today when $37,000 home near Tipp City, 0., the FBI told him his bride ¢£-10/in the past year, though her indays had another husband and|come averaged less than $4000 a was wanted in Ohio for embezzle- year. The home was said to be ment. flavishly decoratad with three Federal agents arrested Mrs. bars, an elaborate recreation Bernice Emerick yesterday on room and coral-tinted bathroom. suspicion of embezzling up to $50,-) Members of: the credit union 000 from the employee credit/met in Dayton last’ night with union at Wright-Patterson Air board Attorney Harry P. Jeffrey, Force Base, Dayton, O. {who said Mrs. Emerick was

husband of the chubby] Mr. - | grandmother, was just as sur-at more than $20,000, but said a prised about everything as Lyman, firm of auditors was making a “We hadn't thought about a thorough investigation.

« 3 d ve,” » . he added Mr. Emerick said he marrie divorce,’ Bewssld, Sut le «1/the comely brunet 10 years ago.

» He said she had divorced her first husband and had three grandMe; mn Bar children from the first marriage. Mr. Lyman said he met Mrs. Mrs. Emerick was arraigned Emerick in a Las Vegas bar about yesterday before U. S. Commistwo weeks ago. She displayed sioner Howard Calverly and was Aug. 9 for a She was held lieu of $10,000

{legal

told him she was the widow of ain county jail in wealthy Detroit manufacturer. -bail. Mr. Lyman, 34, a star football —

Employment Hits Peak, ago, also was informed his bride But U. S. Not Satisfied

— Employment reached the highest level in history last month, but “But she was jt wasn't high enough to satisfy little brunet. ‘li, government. The Commerce y Department reported that 62,526,~ |000 persons held jobs in July, or 1,312,000 more than a year ago. | But President Truman has said the mobilization program

a mighty cute

“I'm completely disillusioned,’ Dayton FBI Agent A. E. QOsthalthoff said Mrs. Emerick had] access to the $500,000 deposits of [that PTO; the credit union and that thé would require an additional 1, embezzlement may exceed $50,000. 500.000 to 2.000,000 more workers However, local agent Richard during the. next year.

4 Robberies Staged Here

4 By Thugs and Stickup Men | who accosted him onea with downtown street Thursday night.| James J. Papke, 28, Cincinnati, told police he was getting into Pvt. Harold E. Bell, 23, Camp his car late Thursday when a lost $60 and a wrist man, with what appeared to be a

Strong-arm stickup men had a man heyday during the night, four reported holdups.

Atterbury,

watch when a man ordered him gun, ordered him into the car

i i 3 t to into an alley with a Khife near then forced him to drive ou e y ithe edge of the city to a woods.

{11th and West Sts. Cabdriver George Hobbs, 33, of 646 Russell Ave. had a knife laid

Hit With Bottle

The man slugged Mr.

{a slug in the mouth from three | passengers he picked up at the | bus station early today. The men took $18 from Mr. Hobbs and fled. Leaving the Charm House, 305 W. Vermont St., early today, Earl Mosley, 46, of 508 E. Michigan St. was strong-armed by four men who took his billfold containing $75. The men escaped in a car which police traced through the license number given by a witness.

containing $5.

legs. Hospital

policé until late yesterday. ing a

the Club 11, 211 W,

Two Arrested

Arrested later were the owner of the car, Fred Montgomery, 28, |of 1126 N. Sheffield Ave, charged with carrying a, concealed weapon and city vagrancy, and Herman E. Davis, 26, of 918 N, Traub Ave., charged with vagrancy. Montgomery Was carrying a A knife at the time of his arrest and had five more concealed in the car, : : ) Not reported to police here until) |late yesterday, a Cincinnati man

according to his police. The other Carlisle's

players, honesty,

|was kidnaped and slugged by a|

— i |

It's Comforfable Here

Public spirited local expression

walk temperature. We are doing our best to chont§ as an ion of banish summer heat ond to make the hours | goodwill, .want you to receive i this lovely basket of gifts, if

you have just moved to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved to a new address within the city. There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone vour Wel-

al Papke will against his throat and recelvedy ..,', y,ttle and took his billfold| When Mr. Papke attempted to flee from the man, he tripped and fell, injuring his

He was taken to St. Vincent's early Friday by state police, out did not report to city|

statement to) ENOLF ssunting AED a J. EG raided Car-| lisle’'s pockets of $28 and left, |

oh Hh

58,

Monday. Mr. Powers was stricken fatally while visiting relatives here, ?

” - » BERT E. OKEY, 71, 1261 8. Reisner St., automobile mechanic and carburetor expert. Private services today at Farley Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill.

- ” » GEORGE EDWARD ELLIS, 44, of 2702 Ryan Dr., sales manager for Lafayette Frozen Foods, Inc. Services at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial,” Elm Ridge Cemetery, Muncie, iy - ~ - OTIS WEBSTER GREEN, 83. Private services and burial arranged by Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ” - » MRS. CARRIE HANNE HEINY, Anderson. Services be-

Flanner House Aid's Death Is Ruled Accidental

A verdict of accidental death {has been given in connection with {the fatal shooting of Clarence

~ LOCAL DEATHS

ing arranged by Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial in Warsaw, 5 cif . - ” = GEORGE RILEY PRATHER, 62, of 1146 Laurel St. World War I veteran and native of Brownstown. Servites at 1 p. m. today at Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home. Burial in Brownstown. ~ » = MRS. WINFRED (ALMA) JANES, 62, ‘of 2351 N. Pennsyl. vania St. Native of Stewartsom; 11l., and Indianapolis resident 14 years. Funeral at a. m. Monday, Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial at Mattoon, Ill. ~ ~ = CLYDE R. MORRISON, 71, of 2125 W. Walnut St. , Retired printer, Born in Hagerstown. In. dianapolis resident 21 years, Services at 10 a. m, Monday at Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, Graveside services and burial at New Castle, 12:30 p. m, Monday,

...StlE

vocational training at Flanner House, Mr. Hicks was found shot through the chest at his home, 2101 Boulevard Place, Apt. 207. A revolver and can of dil and a cleaning rod were on the floor beside him. Services will be at noon Tues{day in the Bethel AME Church. |Friends. may call at the CMC {Willis & Son Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Hampton Institute, Hampton; Va., and attended Bradley Polytechnical College, Peoria, Ill ,

Indianapolis public ‘schools 20 years before joining the, Flanner House staff in 1937. ” Surviving are a son, Clarence Jr., and a daughter, Miss Frances E. Hicks, assistant to the dean at Kentucky State

. ¢

i |

Henry Houppert,

Ex-Grocer, Dies Henry J. Houppert, retired South Side grocer, died today at his home, 343 N. Arsenal Ave. He was 78 and a native of Indianapolis where he spent his life. Mr. Houppert belonged to Holy {Cross Catholic Church, Holy {Name Society and St. Joseph ! Cemetery Board. | Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Grinsteiner’s Funeral |Home with Requiem High Mass following at 10 a.m.” at Holy Cross Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Helen Houppert, and two sons, | Walter W. and Robert T. Houp- , all of Indianapolis.

I CHECK YOUR WATCH! {{ keeping on DEES

{

Mr. Hicks was a graduate of]

He taught manual training in|

Ra : ; ise hér po- Coliege, Frank-| Ar, Malcolm Hi Sowa, 54, sas suicide nie gave Dr. Sonie's Aisi) ; J es | Ariens E. Emerick, a Dayton promptly discharged from her Ky S ge, Frank Found Brn TRSE HEHE 10 00 ath load) AY Ehy Fete «re = Destroyed Durmg Harber, who the WBIisard wax the Miter: uF fesrempystreamns por), Minti ta

Survivors are a daughter, Miss|

{

purpose

€ TTR

AYES

Savings accounts for meme bers of a family and yous. self are essential steps assuring wise planning for the future. Why not call to- * | day for a plan fo suit your

needs!

FOR RELIABLE

SCHIFF SHOES

for Men, Women and Children at Terrific Savings!

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In a dice game, John Carlisle, . 22, of 543 Douglas St., was hav-| STORE YOUR FURS lengthy winning streak] which made his four companions suspicious. They were playing in| 11th St.,| Carlisle said: The manager wasn't| aware the game was in progress,

Now at Bishop's Phone

Ma. 4461

MACHINIST 928 S. Penn. St. AT-4285

COURTECUS SERVICE | Say it with , , , ? SEND Them OFTEN) % Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc. Join Our August Fur Sale Club Open Monday Nites Till 9 P. M. wh FUR €0. 39 E. Ohio COMBINATION

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ee LARGEST SELECTION — of Linoleum in Indiana

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SATURD. _ANNOUI | Death Not

BEINY-~Carris JAMES—Alma SOUTH-~AnNA

thy Pritobard, parted this |

ford, Greehe, Indiana H. Adams, Nev away Saturday FLANNER & B ARY.

HOUPPERT—He senal, beloved Caroline R. E Miss Helen Hi and Robert PF. ] lis, passed awa age 78 years. Fi FUNERAL HOM St. Monday, 9:3 mass Holy Cros Burial St. Josep invited. Friend p. m, Saturday. will meet Sun prayer. JANES—AIma 1 Penn., beloved Janes, sister Phoenix, Ariz.; II'.: Anna Boyle Hardy, Mattoon Beech, Cal.; Mi Fla.; Esther Ma tha Conerford o

Graveside servic p. m. (C8T), C Bunday. MORRISON—CI passed away i _ Walnut St, Fr long illness. Hu of Ruth Clidinst ert Clidinst of of Ernest of Hes ices will be cc

(Hagerstown pa OLAH-—Vilma, ber St., wife Olah. sister of of Helen Dark: and Louis Kar LAUCK FPUNEF Meridian St., «Burial 8t. Jose:

esata Legal Notice

“BOARD OF LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby ing petitions hav Board of Zoning . apolis, requesting requirements of t 332-V-51—SAM 25th Street (Nor Avenue and 25th Si Residence), reques quirements to pe the existing stor family dwelling. 333-V-51—CLAY Station Street, ( dence), requests v requirements to structed house Wu present location property line. 334-V-51—JAME! North Adams St Residence), reques and side yard req conversion of tl dwelling into =a house, including tending . 1' from

line, 335-V-51—A. W. North Illinois St Business), request premises for the air automobile s construction of a 336-V-51—WAK] 1901 Lafayette F Lafayette Road a (Zoned U3-A3-H1 mission to operat tion, with accesso in accordance wi 337-V-51—WILL) North Gladstone 4 Residence), reque and occupy a tra 338-V-51—MODE 1140 College Ave 12th Street and U2-A-A-H3 Apartn of use and buildl permit the constr an office, display r building to extenc side property line 339-V-51--JOHN Orchard Avenue, dence), requests ° mit the premises parking accessory 340-V-51—MRS. Perry Street, (Zor requests permissic trailer. 341-V-51-—-MARY 10th Street, (Zon requests variance ments to permit addition to the ex 2' 6” from the f accessory offstree 342-V-51—IDA Alabama Street, ness), requests py ocupy a trailer. 343-V-51 — BEL 1218-30 North B Ul-A3-H1 Reside of use, area and s permit the const

apartment builc offstreet parkin premises.

344-V-51--ZOA bama Street (So and St. Clair St Business), request a fruit and veget 345-V-51—WINT OF THE NAZA Avenue, (Zoned I quests permission

Jd &M MINORS, 1132-46 U3-A4-H1 Busines a non-conforming struction of an building, and use for the bending & with accessory of! Ing Space. 47-V-51—-FOST

LTD. Reside of use to permit building to be us port trailer sales offstreet parking. 348-V-51--BERE RS, 3

Southwest Corne

( 1 isting church sti kn

isting house Street for Sunds

352-V-51-—-CHAF Haverford Aven Residence), reque quirements to p the existing resi dwelling. 353-V-51--TEM, west Corner Chui mond Street, (Zo requests variance construction and food mar! ¥ PAY SW. ~V-51-W, | INC., 743-745 Eh Hl A

occupy a “330. v-B: 84th requ