Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1951 — Page 14

Hint Ex-Capone Aid SI

Kiddies Swing a Mean Grass Skirt

"the Chicago crime syndicate was

Grill Former

Policeman Lo By United Press CHW» AGO, Dec, 3—Former Capone mobster Sam Rinella was slain by gangland assassins Saturday night because someone feared he would “talk too much,” police said yesterday. The one-time liquor hustler, who recently was indicted on income tax evasion charges, was shot down in front of his palatial home by three gunmen who fled in a green car. State’s Attorney John 8. Boyle questioned former Police Capt. Thomas J. Duffy, who appeared volnutarily for a quizzing because . Rinella had told government investigators that Mr, Duffy had loaned him $100,000 for a nightclub venture that failed. .

‘Knew Nothing’

Mr. Duffy told Mr. Boyle that he “knew absolutely nothing” about the slaying of Rinella. He volunteered to answer any questions in connection with the slaying, sources in the state’s attorney's office sald, but indicated he “didn’t want to talk about anything else—including the alleged loan to Rinella. ®

The reported loan by Mr. Duffy, whose top police salary was $5200 a year; has made headlines here for the last week. Virgil Peterson, operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission, immediately demanded that police “get to the bottom” of | the ambush slaying. { “It is significant that Rinella| was killed just after he made] sensational disclosures,” Mr. Pet-| erson said. “It would seem that someone very powerful feared he might tell more.”

Promises Full Inquiry

Police Commissioner Timothy O'Connor promised a complete investigation of the slaying and Chief of Detectives Andrew Aiken took charge. High-ranking officers believed

behind the slaying, fearing Rinlla would make further dis‘losures linking prominent underworld figures to his activities.’

Although squads of detectives combed Rinella’s neighborhood for. possible eyewitnesses, few clues were turned up.

The three assassins apparently waited for Rinella outside his home, knowing that he goes to work late as night manager of a restaurant. - Rinella bade goodby to his wife, June, and was about to enter ‘his swank Cadillac when two men approached, threw a flashlight beam on him and blasted him with 45-caliber slugs.

‘Never Had a Chance’ Mrs. Rinella, who recently bore

«.

ain For ’S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

quealing’

¥ 5 5

Hoosiers Rap |

Poll Result Flatters' lke

By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 3— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower replied] with a noncommital “thank you”; today to a poll showing that more| than a fourth of the Republicans) in the House favor him as their presidential candidate. |

Gen. Eisenhower wrote Rep. W.| Sterling Cole (R. N. Y.), who con-| ducted the poll, that he was “flat-| tered” to hear the Republicans “feel that I have the necessary qualifications to fill the highest post in our country.” But his brief letter continued to| duck the question whether he will accept the bid to declare himself! a. candidate for the Republican] presidential nomination. |

Conducted Seciet Poll |

Mr. Cole, an Eisenhower boost-| er, conducted the secret poll among his colleagues during August and September. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, an announced

her fourth child, ran to his side sobbing, “They never gave him a chance.” Officers said the killing prob-

ably followed the usual gangland the :poll, Mr. Cole sent him the|t A ) pattern in which the gunmen are results along with a letter prais- expulsion from Red China to five] The wild chase began- when| brought from out of town and (ing the General's role as head of!

quickly returned. Local mobsters| in on the deal meanwhile provide | themselves with iron-clad alibis.

Rinella was convicted of operating an illegal still in 1931 ‘and served several years in prison. Later he embarked on a series of nightclub ventures, with reputed gambling on the side. The most ambitious project was the Copacabana Nightclub in the heart of the Loop. The club flourished at first and then folded.

Explosions Rock

2 Miami Areas

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3 (UP)— Three dynamite explosions rocked a Jewish center and an apartment project here again yesterday and Jewish leaders planned to issue a plea for better police protection. The dynamiting of the Miami Hebrew School of Congregation was the fourth recent terroristic act made against Jewish houses of worship here. The apartment project had been dynamited twice before in the past two weeks. Rabbis held an emergency session yesterday to plan a course of action.

Two explosions, believed sticks of. dynamite thrown from a

‘Eisenhower wrote Mr. Cole.

candidate, got 71 votes and Gen.| Eisenhower got 54.

Although Gen. Eisenhower ae

clined in advance to comment on

the North Atlantic Treaty defense forces. el

“I would be less than human if I did not feel flattered to know| that certain of your colleagues in the House feel that I have the| necessary qualifications to fill the] highest post in our country,” Gen. |

| Anderson Man |

ANDERSON, Dec. 3 (UP)—

shot and critically wounded his wife's ex-husband in a fight in Arnett's cabbage patch. Arnett was held in the Mad-

ing later today while police in-

sell Sharrett, 50, who was being treated in St. John’s Hospital for a gunshot wound in his shoulder. Arnett told State Police Detective Frank Jessup that he shot Sharrett and hit him with a gun butt after Sharrett broke into Arnett's home in nearby Ingalls, Ind. Arnett told police Sharrett searched the house for him and then left the home and came after him with a beer can open-

passing automobile, exploded near the Hebrew school. : One caused about $400 worth of damage. The other blast apparently did no damage.

The third explosion was heard in the Carver Village area but officers could not find where it was set off. Damage in the two previous blasts caused an estimated $20,000 damage. No one was injured in any of the terrorist action.

Truck Driver Gives Life

To Save Family of 5

NORWICH, ‘N.-Y., Dec. 3 (UP) —A 24-year-old truck driver was killed yesterday when he crashed his big van off an embankment to avoid hitting a car carrying a family of five.

er. Arnett said he fired three (times, one of the shots striking {the other man.

Hog Prices Strong To 25¢c Higher Here

Early trading was moderately active at the Indianapolis Stockyards this morning.

Hogs, 10,000; barrows and gilts moderately active’ stroflg to 25 cents higher: bulk choice 170 to 240 pounds, $18.25 to $18.75; few hundred No. 1 and 2 180 to 1225 pounds, $18.85 to $19; 240 to 290 pounds, $17.50 to $18.50; 200 to 325 pounds, $17 to $17.50; 120 to 160 pounds, $18 to $17.50; sows strong to 25 cents higher; choice 300 to 400 pounds, $15.50 to $16: % ule $16.75;. 400 to 550 pounds, $14

to $1 h Cattle 2400; calves 400: steers slow Bweak to 50 cents lower: high commercial to choice comprise bulk receipts; high choice held at $36.50; bulk good and choice $32.50 to $35.50; high commercial and good lightweights $31, cows and bulls steady, utility and commercial cows $21.50 to $26.50¢ utility and commercial bulls $23.50 to $28; odd good $28.50; vealers and slaughter

calves active, generally steady; ol The Chenango County -sheritf's| yeiers #58 io tif prime qloted'io fof"cF office identified thé victim as tee S500; (native lambs ow Sout Robert F. Davis, Wilkes-Barre, $30.50: choice to, prime western Sade 101 Pa. ahd J93 pounds $30.50; few slaughter ewes

PARTLY CLOVEY AND to couey asta

FOTOCAST'

(was allowed to speak in her own

Held in Shooting yet!”

Willis Dean Arnetf, 52, was held) by police today after he allegedly|

"| Union Title

“Stage Door John (jg)” will be the title of one of the special acts

Miss Willoughby, who also is dance teacher for the public parks, will present her private, pupils in the special recital in| Washington High School Auditorfum,

Steve Dunlap 1909 N. DeQuincy [°P€ of four injured in a car whic plunged 200 feet down an em-|

St., will be featured in the juniorgrade Stage Door Johnny act.

HULAING HONEYS—Karen Fodler, 5, and Theresa Rose Hoover, 7, will sing and dance in the Barbara Willoughby Revue in Washington High School auditorium at 8 p.m. next Saturday.

there they may stay. .

which they are not.

mobile,

treasury to make up the losses. ? n n "

ment will run down.

A 16-year-old Indianapolis boy, vate hands. Let them dig their hiown way out, and don’t saddle the

bankment Saturday night, died railroads’ troubles.

in the dance revue to be present-| ! ed at 8 p. m. Saturday by the pu- dl S Un p \pils of Miss Barbara Willoughby. | oi

competitors. n oy ”

{taxpayers with their losses.

Act I of the show will feature early today -in General Hospital. think you can either.

Jimmy McMahon, 1508 N. Dearborn St., as the “Fuddy Duddy Watchmaker” and his customers will be Sharon -Mann, 439 8. Oxford St., and Darlene Roach, 1406 S. Hawthorne L#&ne.

Other children will present tap, hula, ballet and novelty numbers.

Chinese Mob Calls Nuns ‘Murderers’

By United Press HONG KONG, Dec. 3—A howl-

ing Communist mob ™convicted” five Canadian nuns of “mistreating rand murdering” Chinese or-

years’ imprisonment.

The propaganda “trial” in Can-|, 4 lights

ton’s big Changshan Convention] Hall was broadcast by the Com-| munist radio. None of the nuns

behalf, and the “testimony” presented was punctuated by the screams of the 6000-member “oourt.” > At one point, the mob nearly got out of hand. The “judge” could be heard shouting: : “No! No! Don’t beat them

All five were members of the {staff of Canton’s Sacred Infant Orphanage and were arrested nearly nine months ago as part

The accident followed an 85-mph

police chase.

Dead is Lloyd Walker, 16, of| ar. . 20 W. 22d St.—the 62d person ecutives Club and have missed|al Into e picture was the fact ° killed in traffic here since Jan. 1./some of their speakers, you've/that I have been writing Atneriei PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Dec. 3 That's three more than had died|left a hollow spot in Your life.[can National on weekly deposits (UP)—Pretty Zsa Zsa Gabor, in the first 337 days of last year| The club, 1000 strong, limped|by mail ever since I've been in|actress-wife - when Indianapolis’ {was the worst in the nation on| pearance la per-capita basis.

Critical Condition

Young Walker was hurled 4 feet from a stolen car that failed |

[to make a sharp turn at.38th St. | and White River and hurtled off | IT'S RIDING HIGH, wide and

the embankment.

Junius Turpin, 20, of -1432 W. 44

Top Talent

of Sen.

0/28

iclub’s luck changed.

2 » 2 -

{handsome with such top talent who , walked

Will Durant,

over. They're still pretty sick. And rail labor is restless. Ed = a

HERE'S WHAT the government’s up against, It regards the railroads as a natural monopoly, |

They have plenty of competl-|gpmyng yp tion. The trucks, the airlines, the|.tv governments, sometimes steamships, and the biggest com- | through the churches.” petitor of all is your own auto- :

If the government holds on too long, and does wHat over govern-

ments have done to make them monthly installments, don’t think | pay, it will finally dip into the that’s an old American custom.

And I don't]

IF YOU BELONG to the Ex-

Today «Business io Railroads Still ‘Pretty Sick’

By Harold Hartley

. THERE'S A SINISTER murmur in the air. The railroads are still under government control. And

They didn't get well when the government took them

how borrowing and interest got |started. “Even in Imperial Rome, houses were sold on the installment plan, {and the same was true all through {Medieval Europe. Credit agencies sometimes through

SO WHEN YOU make the down payment ahd sweat out the

It’s a custom which has be{longed to the world since the

AND THEN YOU, the taxpayer,| beginning of time. will dig down to keep them run-! : |ning. Service will fall off. Equip- Three-Way Bow

IF I. SEE MY good neighbor,

i . : x + | And that’s what we're in for it Herbert M. Woollen, driving out ; {the government holds on and tries of his Florentine home, I wouldn't | Pentagon, the Air Force has gone to meet the railroads’ naturalibe surprised if hé& 2

passed me up. [I'd deserve it. ‘ “

But if Jim Rogan, president of IF YOU WANT a fair example the American National Bank, or of government railroading 100k at John Zuber, its vice president and pipeline to those already set up the Canadian National. It loses|tryst officer, did it, I'd feel hurt.|by the Army and Navy is bound

and American Central,

{from the waist. { #.¥

traffic tollloff in the fall with the non-ap-|town. : Kefauver,| And an name which starts out hubby was mooning away in New grounded by bad flying weather. | with “American” is likely to wind | Then Private Peat showed upjup American National, a confeslas No. 2. And he was dated with|sion of sailing too often with the [Ing World War I. And their the think-ship on the automatic pilot. |spat.

Toffee Tale

I EXPECT TO find almost anything in a hardware store. But

Everett, also thrown. from the|ynowingly through civilizations S¢ldom candy.

car, remained in critical condition, if they were single pages in|

in’ General Hospital today.

Less seriously hurt and dis-

squad car officers checked the]

the history of man.

story radio

car which had been parked with-{on off-the-path France. in ‘a closed drive-in ¥.:.4. 8

restaurant at 52d St. and West-

field Blvd.

ing Corp.,

of the organized purge of Catho-| lics in Communist China.

The charges against them ap-

'they took in any child that was

ing many who had been aban-|Force base, apparently shot him-| {self in the head with a 22-caliber

{doned in the streets to die.

| Many were dead on arrival, and many others died of malnutrition, iisease or exposure, within hours )f entering the orphanage.

Local Stocks and Bonds

{a year ago: | | Expenses .... | Dee, 3 |Receipts ...... |, STOCKS Bid Asked Deficit ... . {American Loan 5% ........... 96 .... Cash balance {American States an .. 58 . {Public debt {Ayrshire Colliers com , 17% 17'3|Gold reserve.. |American States pfd . . 24 eae : ERMC Ol gE e t Ss p Sen {Belt RR & Stk Yds com .... ...|Clearings .. Bobbs-Merrill com ...... .| Debits ....

Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% ... Qentral BOYS ..i...ieiiresse Chamber of Commerce com . {Circle Theater com

41%

Com Loan 4 pfd .... 95 Consolidated Pin 5 p . | Cont Car-Na-Var 1% | Cummins Eng com . 4 4“ {Cummins Eng pfd . is [Delta Elec €OM ......coae0ess 1B 16% Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd ,...... 97 sees Equitable Securities com ‘ene | Equitable Securities pfd . 9 eee | Family Finance com . ‘ee | Family Pinance 5% pid . 109 Hays Corp pfd ww ...... ‘ees Hamilton Mfg Co com .... ‘oa Herff-Jones ¢v A pfd . 10% Home T & T 5% old ers . Hook Drug Co com ...... 19 | Ind Asso Tel 2 pid rene 38 Ind Asso Tel 2'2 pfd ... 50% | *Ind Gas & Water com . 24 Ind ‘Mich El 4% pid..... 00 |Ind Telephone 4 8......... res {Indpls Ath Club Realty Co. ; | Indpls Pow & Lt com ... 35% Indpls Pow & Lt Df ......... 4

Indianapolis

pt allways com.... | Indianapolis

ater.com “ree

Lynch Corporation . | Marmon-Herrington *Mastic Asphal .

| Indianapolis Water 4'4 pf...... 100° 103 | Indianapolis Water 5% pfd....106%2 109% Jefferson National Life com.. 10'z 12 Kingan & Co COM ...cvvvaast 3% 4% | Lincoln National Life ... 100 © 114 14% 14} 47% Y

com

Natl Homes com (new). 6% Natl Homes pfd.. .. ..., 00 10! N Ind Pub Serv 4%; pfd . : {N Ind Pub Serv 4'a pid.. Ys 4 “PR Mallory .......s Ve 33% Progress Laundry com. 2214 . Pub Serv of Ind com . 28'a -29 Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd. 80 83 Ross Gear Tool com 44 avas Schwitzer-Cummins pid .. 17 cs So Tn Sie Sons old aE 0" 0 In + 8% DI Stokely-Van Camp com .. 18% 1 3 Stokely-Van Camp pid .. 16% 17 Tanner & Co 5%% pfd.. ads Terre Haute Malleable .. 13% 13 U 8 Machine Co .......

achine Co United Telephone §% pfd *Extra dividend. ~~" BONDS Allen '& Steen 58 .........i.s American Loan 4%s § American Becurity 5g 6 merican Loan 4%s 60 astian M

Citizens Ind Tel 4 Equitable Securiti Jia) Iton Mfg Ci n

LIGEND

£P Laue Cm

Yee SLEET Av nid Snow

[3 F~yir- NT

nd P s Publi ndp!

nd Ind Ku

as 18

p Service 3 Traction Terminal 8°

|rifle.,

Police later learned the car had| been stolen from American Bear-|

429 8. Harding St.

They slated Scott and the two Turpins for vehicle taking. That charge carries a heavier penalty in Indiana than reckless homicide.

Death of Colonel's Son Is Ruled a Suicide

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

Dec.

ison County jail to await a hear- parently grew out of the fact that|yjeq “death by suicide.”

vestigated the shooting of Rus-nrqught to the orphanage, includ- (Col. James Gurr of Maxwell Air

sledge hammer.

at the future. tions.

20 with wives invited.

9|a one.

YOU MAY HAVE missed it.

Association. °

(“on tick.” But Mr. ithe Pacific Finance Corp,

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP)—Govern-| ee | ment expenses and receipts for the current! {fiscal ‘year through Nov. 29, compared with bearskin shorts.

” ” ” “HE LOANED these things for free until primitive society changed {to farming and the whole nature

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING. HOUSE

‘This

$25.10; 18,422,445,873 14,209.751 .. 6,680,548,825 633,477 ..4,738,985,921 4,134,481 . 259,539,081,828 257.030,117 22,331,785,603 23,037,141

$19,011

r 935 281 £53 ,722

Year Last Yea 2,994,699 $14,843,228

{consumer credit is old stuff.

“The primitive cave man made personal loans when his friend Joe borrowed his club or his extra

433 of property changed.

“Then if a man put up his land ‘00 28 security, he gave part of the $37,770,000 Darvest to pay for the loan, That's

Archduke .Otto, up to his ears, charged from the hospital were|in the political inside of the BalJunius’ brother, Virgil, 18, and kans, came next, told it all. Then iphans yesterday and sentenced|Robert Scott, 1437 W. Everett St.,

George Anderson the myste hem to penalties ranging from the 18-year-old driver.

serialist unloade laughs, but not as many as little| Bobby Friars with his color film

plied science, and told what's go-| ing on in the search for truth. does the counting at the end of that she intends to divorce Mr. He juggled the whole universe,|the year’s business, and how long Sanders she said. pulled back the curtain for a peak

Stirred imagina~| OE To : * SEEMS TO ME it would take Tightens Ties most of the year just to find out what had been sold in the last Then it would be time to

Then up-coming is Robert Vogeler in the Claypool Dec.

» TOP TALENT, men who have things to say. I haven’t missed And I've come away each (UP)—The body of an Air Force|time with my viewpoint adjusted colonel’s 16-year-old son, who had/—upward. béen missing nearly two months, s rely [oer found near here yesterday, On Tick land Coroner M. V. Kirkpatrick] {almost did. It was Elliott Tayilor’s story on consumer credit bePoli J y 8 vlice said James CulY, son of tore the Indjana Consumer Credit

I thought we invented buying Taylor of said

Toffee, a crunchy,

taste buds.

|back year after year for more. | . ” ” ”

| BUT THEY MUST amble into/too much. AND THE LAST speaker, last Van Camp's for a lot of other Friday, rang thé bell with a thingsifI get the inventory right. carded the dapper Sanders “like He talked ap- About 50,000 other items. What I want to know is: Who|

does it take.

year. start over.

vocation.

Watch Your Mail

to learn to write better letters. It was the Sales Executives

at the State Grounds.

too cold, too impersonal, ” ” 5

couple of months, and see.

{closing of the insurance merger hetween American United Life

except | com{that I, from force of habit, wrote leeimels ried fo impress oo

: it American National. t afford to take on the! I can And American Central was Mr. {Woollen’s company. So a bow

WHAT GOT American Nation-

Yet Van Camp Hardware &l io » Iron Co., is the world’s largest distributor of Van Camp English chocolatecoated, chip-shaped treat for the

People who know Van Camp’s| {also know their toffee. And come

Someday I want to tell you how they get this done. But I'll. have to wait until I have a week's

j| LAST NIGHT they started. The number surprised me. More than 450 business men went to school

Council class on letter writing atieffort to make the Communistthe Indiana University Building|run state independent of imports

Business is getting wise to one| of its biggest hold-backs, that’s the letters it writes, too wordy,

I'VE SEEN a list of the firms

it’s encouraging. And I think the general effectiveness of the business letter will be much-improved. Watch your mail for the next

Waste Found In Armed Forces

By DAN KIDNEY Wi . WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—

Wastefulness is being spread around the world by U. 8. armél forces and aid programs in the opinion of two Hoosier Republicans who just returned from a round-the-world flight. They are Reps. Charles B. Brownson, Indianapolis; and Cecil Harden,, Covington. Both made the trip as members of a subcommittee, charged with investi-

tures in: executive departments. The committee held hearings throughout the trip, including Korea. Mrs. Harden, who also serves as Republican national committeewoman, was the only {woman member of Congress to {go there in wartime. Chairman Herbert C. Bonner (N. €.) of the subcommittee issued a statement calling for unified purchases of ‘common use” supplies by the Army and Air Force to “save hundreds of millions of dollars.” His conclusions regarding this waste were concurred in by all those making the trip. » : y > Little Unification “We discovered,” Mr. Brownson 'said, “that there is more unifica[tion in the defense committees of the House and Senate than actually exists in the field. Despite the expressed request from Capitol Hill and the promises of the

right .ahead establishing ‘its own {supply service on all items all over the world. “This adding. a: third supply

to slow up the whole defense prolcurement and cost the taxpayers {of America hundreds of millions that could very well be saved.” |.. Mr. Brownson said the commit{mands everywhere thay Congress (dollars, rather than more dollars |for defense.”

Actor, Wife May Kiss—Make-Up

of actor George

|Sanders, said yesterday her

|York and has been on the longdistance a couple of times wantto kiss-and-make-up their

“He is coming back next week {and then we will have a talk,” |she said. “He has called me a couple of times from New York. |Of course he wants to come back

|to me. But I don’t know what I'll

She said they'll discuss reconciliation when he returns from doing a repeat appearance on Tallulah Bankhead’s radio show. {It was over the lines on that show that the peppery Hungarian beauty blew up, complaining they made her sound foolish while {building up Tallulah and George

She said then she had dis-

la squeezed lemon.” There is nothing to a report

With Soviet Bloc

BERLIN, Pec. 3 munist East Germany tightened its trade ties with Soviet bloc nations yesterday and. ordered a 50-hour work week in key industries to counter the new Western economic blockade of the Soviet occupation zone.

year trade pact with Czechoslovakia and announced that similar agreements would be made with all iron curtain countries in an

{from the West.

Informed sources said the Soviet-zone government decreed a 50-hour work week in key industries, including mining and

night. The need to make East Germany economically self-sufficient arose at midnight Friday.

for the]annual Military Ball, hel .t formal

——

EYES FRONT—Beverly Trudgen, Foster Tudor, Norine Goods and Saturday night at Broad Ripple all was commissioning of ROTC cadets by Lt.

Col. Chester

Maynard Poland promenad High School. Highlight of the

“|(D-Tex.) sald yesterday.

New Officer Rating Adopted By Navy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP)—

consciousness” and their ability to cut down waste” at U. 8. naval installations, Sen. Lyndon D. Johnson,

Sen. Johnson is chairman of the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee which recently investigated 20 Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine training centers. It found a “lack of cost consciousness’ which led to “large scale waste of men, money and materials.”

agreed to a subcommittee recom-

on their “demonstrated ability” to save the taxpayers money. The grades will go in the officers’ regular fitness ratings which partly govern promotions,

Fire Leaves 5 Broke

LANSDOWNE, Pa, Dec. 3 (UP) — Robert W. O'Brien, a freight yard foreman, was killed in an automobile accident last Oct. 30. Yesterday, fire destroyed his family’s -second floor apartment, leaving his wife and four children destitute.

Hits Foreign Policy WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (UP) ~—Rep. John F. Kennedy said yesterday the United States has failed to gain many friends’ in the Middle and Far Egst because

gating waste in management, of | the House Committee on expendi-|

t (UP)—Com-| Fee!

East Germany signed a three- 4

metallurgy, and made Sunday als normal work day. These sources|2®

who are sending executives. And|sald also that East Germany lifted a ban on women working at .

The Navy has agreed to start|feyT.oter rating its officers ‘on their “cost|}

“routine wday-by-day/|t 158

Sen. Johnson said the Navy has|P. =

mendation that Navy and Ma- pices rine officers be graded officially miss

MONDAY, DEC. 3; 1951

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ALLARD —Harry E. (Buck), age 179, passed away “gaturd Ser vices

FERAL ML HOME 1038 W gan Friends invited. Burial ‘Clermont all at the

Cem: . Friends may-¢ funeral Home any time. E BARRIGER Jennie K., 3838 N. Pennsylvania St., bres into’ rest

Monday morn of

g. Age 61 years, wife oward N. Barrig er of M

er, s Is.

1s Lillian E. Brann, Mrs. Lens . Frame, aunt of Mrs. Eunice Dally, Jack and. Raymond Ramsey. ryic

day, 2 p. m., . PEACE CHAPEL, 2060 E. Michigan St. I Hands are welcome. Burial Crown

BORST—Lena Minger, 2003 W, Michigan, age 77, beloved mother of Miss Josephine Borst and Mrs. Claude A. randmother - of Claude M, ick, lbuquerque; sister of Mrs, Anna Raab, Mrs. Rosa Schwab and William Minger. Puneral Wednesday, - hi m., from SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5317 E. Washington. Burial Crown Hill. Callers after 7 p.m. Monday. BRANNON — Gra e Agnew, beloved wife of Garner H. Brannon, mother of William T. and Pfc. William Robert, J. and Mary Jo Brannon and Marjorie M. Green of Indianapolis, Barbara B. Barker, Joyce Ann Buss, and sister of Ralph L. Agnew, D. C,, Ruth _G. Agnew, Bernice Jor~ dan, Maud Wilcox and Elsie Carlisle pasted away Saturday p. m. Funeral yednesday 1:30 _p. m., SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL. $317 E. Washington. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Monday. GAUL—Mrs. Netta, 823 N. Bradley, survived by 1 niece and 3 nephews, fated AWAY Sunday, Serv. - NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Monday.

HENDRICKS—Nola Mae, age 63, of 1135 N. Jefferson, wife of Claude W. Hendricks, mother of Mrs. Norma ead Michael, Thomas W. and Richard L. Hendricks, passed away Sunday, Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m, rom SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL. 5377 E. Jaliington, Call p. m,

Mrs. Thelma Bauer, and Ss. Mildred Roberts, Beech ove, Ind; brother of Mrs. Lilly Reed, Clermont; John Heckman, Flackville; s. Addie

Proctor, Indianapolis; Joseph Heckman, Des Moines, Iowa, and William

Heckman of Michigan. Services LAN. & BUCHANAN _MORTUARY, Wednesday, 2

p. m. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Monday. HORN—Willlam O., husband of Claudine Jo Horn, father of Edward O, Jom: Ms. | on0s, B Ber a ellle aytion, 0 S8e a NNER &

fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednes day 10 a. m. Friends invited Friends may cal after noo: Legal Notices

State of Indians, 8: In the Marion Su-

P%lor Court Room County of Marion Cause No. B-85565 Indianapolis Store NOTICE OF SALE OF Fixture Company N. PROP-

vs. ED (Mrs.) Seldon B. ON NAL

ones NTRA Notice is hereby given by the seller; Indianapolis Store ture Company, thet pursuant to the purchase on a ditiona) Sale Contract by Mrs. Seldon B. Jones. of the personal property described below, that they will on the 15th day of December, 1951, at 10:00 A. M. at 327-320 West Washington Street, in the City of Indianapohis, Indiana, offer Jo sale the owing personal property: 5 C3324 Peestets Griddle, new 2-burner, roiler, e. 1—10x11 C n Basket Anets French No, Serial No. 44285-

Fryer, he 1—4F-101 Grainger Exhaust Fan New. 3785 Pands. rota No. 3 New

fol-

in ders Noo Bim verware - ; The seller reserves the right to bid oods, and each item thereof, at re-sale. IANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURE Bn SOMPANY By FRANK A

YMMES, r Attorney. Notice 1 A that we will sell otice is her an Oldsmobile tor No. 9-32110H:

Sedan Mo N 0 A n_ on flat, 3 ig, 88, Se Apr a N. Meridian, dpls, d.

SEIT TET TOR SF;

MINATIO! INDIANAPOLIS SANITARY DISTRI Notice is hereby given to the owners of taxable real estate in the Sanitary District for the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. that a petition signed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said Sani District has been filed with the Board of Sanitary Commissioners requesting the issuance of bonds of said Sanitary District in whatever amount niay vide funds to pay for the purchase of certain real estate adjacent to now owned by the City of Indians Eagle Wood where the Se Plant is located, in tional ground or the facilities and future disposal of sludge by said Plant. Said real estate is comprised of 197 acres to the west of sald ground and is located 1 Township, Marion County. 8 ana. e taxpayers of said Sanitary District are fur a

day of N adopted Sanitary 1 eliminary Bond Resolution,

wherein the Board determined to issue and sell bonds of said Sanitary Distriet for the purpose above stated in.s total amount not to exceed the sum of $170,000, and to pay ull preliminary and incidental expenses necessarily { such -procedings. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 4%% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by blading), and sre to be payable over a period Approximately twenty-five years. The Sanitary District of the City of Ine composed of the

«d by Troy Avenue, Shelby Street, and the east right-of-way line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Perry Township. The total assessed valuation of taxable property in the Sanitary District is $674,024,250.00. The total Suistanding bonded indebtedness of said Sanitary istrict, exclusive of the 3h0v8 ol iiijonied, bonds, is in ohe amount | ,064,450.00. Ten or more taxpayers o said ‘Sanitary District, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who will be affected by theaproposed -issuance of such bonds, may object to the issuance of said ling a petition in the office of Marion County. Indians, as e manner rescribed by law. Said ition. if any, ka fos otudind, by, oi mite ers e manner duly provided by law.

with the 8 ary Comm: Indianawol first date of ‘p biioa remonmust be ve and certified by dito Mar bl or in wv o Foust, Indiana, ay ber, 1851. OF AR COMMISSIONERS or THE CY OF INDIAN. By LOUIS C. BRANDT. Borer NOTICE 2 TAXPA Taxpa YERS the ‘Clty of In Ihdiane ad on

of Indian

ered ally altars” Commis: 1951, resolved n

* to e an appropriation of a sum not to rom the proreeds of the d sold in an et ads Xo ount n 0 eXceed the sum of $170,000 to meet an extraordinary emergency. The purpose of said opriation is to pay the cost of purcl Ly certain real estate comprising 197 acres in Wayne wnship, lying west of and adjacent to ground now owned by the Indainapolis at Eagle Wood where o posal Plant is located, for eo Purpose providing additional ground

a sludge by said t. Frid snall ine clude all incidental, preliminary and necgssary expenses in connection therewith, 11a office In the City” pay issioners at Indiana, Room 103% wil Ben eo snspolly

concer:

said re and ¢ e tary District and 4 oths pad pore ane Peed: Tia Avalon f Wald ugh ens a hens SLR

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of “our close alliance with French and British.”- \

MONDA | 1 Death No

A ——————————————

OWery, uneral

E, Washington. ington Park. the chapel, (Ne copy.)

GH—Pat: Mo

SR, Jy MORTUARY. 4 a. m, St. Patr invited. Burial Friends may ci McKINNEY—W Addison, belo Mann and Pe of Elsle Borsk ney and grand away Sunday, p. m, at the ] TUARY, 1321 Crown Cemete at mortuary =a

MITCHELL—S| father of M Leona Mitchell

passed away | day, Decembe GFORGE_W. 2313 'W, Wash vited. Whitestown, I

MOHNEY—Pvt, .. Ethel Bauma rea May 25, 19 SON CHAPEL Tuesday 1:30 at the Chapel ington, Ky., a ana papers pl MO 1417 8, Sta Lotty Monroe, brother of Is W., Theodore I Monro

at . H, HOME; 1505 8 invited. Burial may call afte

MOORHEAD, dence 6110 I loved husband

Moorhead, Mrs Elizabeth Tind Pephelis and | Saturday. F BRO RS’ I Tuesday, Dec. invited, Buri Callers any til

MURPHY—Ma) C. Murphy, (

< Tuesday, 8:30 T

UARY, Merid m. St. Peter Interment Hq Friends may ¢ RILEY—Mary Place, widow Riley, sister o dianapolis; Mr: N. Y.; also 5 passed SHIR

Shepherd of Shepherd; bro

2p. Dec. 4. 2 p. m STANSBERRYReisner, age Cagvert, sister

. Wayne. Funer: (SHIRLEY SE

SWICK—Marvi 8. Richland Swick, fatner strong of Bloor Woodrow Swicl sell, Leo and Mrs. Viola G Wood, Clarent ville, Fla., an Mrs, Jennie F also survived 8 great-grand Monday. Pune: at FARLEY F W. Morris. Fr funeral home

TAYLOR—Per: St.. Southpo father of Lut!

8 p. m. Mond TROY—Mary ° John F. 'C

grandmother assed away er! from

Tuesday, Dec. Mass 8t. Mary terment Holy ( may call at t TULE—Burrow age 79, belc nie E. Tule, f

Lester C, ru of s. Charl ort, Pe eorgé Shield 10 =, m. from TRAL CHAPEI after 7 p.m. VAN HOOK age 84, hush Mrs. Belle Dov anapolis, Will and brother ¢ Bedford, Ky. taker of Indi by 4 grandchi children, pars ning. Funeral at FARLEY ¥ W. Morris. Bu Priends may after noon Th

ward G. Frank Ray of children and SS: \