The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 21

-t She wxnxxtt. CLASSIFIED ADS. NEWS SECTION TWO SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 SECTION TWO. I rn LAI flZa LI- gj II Basketball Tournament Fever Again on Rampage. HIGHER RATES The Lyons Den BY LEONARD POLISH GROUP REVIVES PLAN FOR WESTERN Father Faces Care Charge For Margaret Conrad Sinner, 39, of rural route No.

2, Buchanan, was arrested at 12:30 a. m. today on a NEW YORK, Feb. 26. DRAMA Sid Silvers, who has been writing film musicals, was asked about his re- I to Broadway mu- fs I a 1 Silvers, I office omcdy.

once an for Vv-v George M. Co- support her han and Sam and their eight- II. Harris. rf-mon'h 1 daughter. Mar-plied by telling garet this story: One The Sinner day he heard family figured Harris ask Co- nev last ov.

27 han: -George whm nnn warrant sijmcd by his wife, Anna G. Sin- ner, 31, of 1626 in- failure to u-cl a rlnnart- VI A RG P.CT siwkr i wnue sne inoKea or ner nusoana not returned home because he was rAH.inrt Mit a 1 i ri a iwnoCP1 in pV i -Si- sw. -x LEONARD LYONS. don't we fc-wf do another musical comedy? What: ment action was started on the ciation met in Z. B.

Falcon hall, are we waiting for" And Cohan, basis of Mrs- Sinner leaving herj The organization decided to a 4l fnP'baby at a South Michigan street press for widening of west side's defining the basic pattern for notcL A petition to have Mar-; artery preliminary to Broadway musicals, said: "ell garet made a ward of the depart-, piacjng more traffic lights. A corn-do it as soon as I fcnd a different ment on the grounds of abandon-mittee composed of Frank Ko-way for the two comedians from nt wasdismisscd by president. Sylvester L. wJiv the noor cirl J- Clifford Potts when Mrs. Kaminski, Bert P.

Minczewski. Brooklyn to haxe the pool Sinncr plcaacd th he had no john Gapczynski and John meet the rich guy, split em up. abandoned her child but had WM appointed to revive in trying to help her, and then her with the hotel's woman clerk the project. i i I i 1 i i i I getting them together again for, the big finale." REALTY The housing problem is still so acute shrewd bareaininsr Harry Kurnitz i ti-, nnn i fnr nnlv flOrt "There was SO taat by.ritv court on an intoxication '1 much, negotiating to do. and time the baby was taken to Me-took such a rooking," he said, morial hospital for temporary "that living in the house is novvj care.

an anti-climax." Mrs. Sinner complained to po- v. again from that spring ailment known as basketball tournament fever. Here the Mishawaka fans give Cavemen who lost to South Bend Central, 38-36, Wednesday afternoon in a thriller. SOCIAL NOTE: George Jan.

23, that her husband was: with Lincoln Way East. The old the director left for England to' not providing proper food for their; Grand Trunk. Western railroad child and had not paid her rentldepot now stands in the way. Co- M-e the London production of Ed- Veral weeks A war-1 operation of civic-minded organi- il Jin ii jn.iiii niMuai. pi mum-.

m. uii1iw, ward. My Wnlcn ne will -dapt for the onstance The eounle was united -i -i tn thp count iail nt the 0 ViocpH rn ttipso pharirpa was issued Feb. 21. questioning about the shooting or a policeman begged them to "give Tch and Llewellyn B.

Lesh. 23. OBC! Hth UooH. Collier gave him some packages to deliver to her London friends. 'GIVE UP' PLEA "This," said Miss Collier, point-j BY WIVES ing to one package, "is for th Marchioness of Hartford.

As a CHICAGO, 26. Two young friend of mine, you may call herWiveg ef sought today for Lady Hartford." VACATION" NOTE: Frank Loes- eer, who was just nominated for the Academv award for his Wish I Didn Love 1 ou o. went to Falm Springs for the week end. A New York visitor told him: "Ifs very nice here at Folium Springs, Calif." "Not Pollum Springs." Loesser corrected him. "It's pronounced Springs" "I'm sorry," paid the man.

"I guess I was con- fusing it With Pollum Bench, Fla." ly weapon. The four-state -search for the. I Jl i pair turned to St. Joseph county2 UUO iTLSSC5SCCX Monday night when a posse of In-' diana state police and deputy sher-i fx iffs surrounded the home of a re-' gfdl tlCS A 1 wwgweswjJ jjJiffJPHii vriVaN This crowd raised a young man to The picture was taken at halftime jm PERSONALS: Humphrey o- the search continued to Warsaw, grt and Lauren Bacall lunched and spread to four surround-mt here, before states. ing to Bcnd; Failing to apprchpnd thcm.i ative.ot one ot tne men near boutn Lesh, and Jazbinschek have been 25, Monday night, uri rH.IS0 KJl A 1 KJIX CHARGES FILED Mhere thev are annearlng in wiin.m Hnh, TAKE EFFECT LATE IN MARCH Schock Warns Firm To Improve Its Services.

The city council Wednesday night ratified the prior action of the board of public works and safety granting the Northern In diana Transit, token fare rite increases. At the same time Mayor George A. Schock said that if the bus company fails to see that "its service is improved, we will." The council also ratified a board agreement clearing the way for the Studebaker corporation to con struct two additional railroad spurs across Chippewa avenue to Its manufacturing plants. The bus rate increase means that effective from on or about March 28, patrons will continue to pay the present 10-cent straight cash fare and school children, five cents, but they will begin to buy tokens at the rate of five for 45 cents instead of three for 25 cents and seven for 50 cents. Hinges on Rerouting.

It also means that just before the new rates become effective the new bus routes through the downtown area demanded by the city administration will become effective. Action came after a two-hour unscheduled public hearing of complaints which centered not so much on objections to a bus fare increase but on protests against what was described as inferior service in various parts of the city. Legally no public hearing was required, to adopt the bill ratifying the rate increase approved by the board of public works and safety. "A public hearing before the board of public works and safety was held as required by law, but was poorly attended," the mayor explained. "However, over a period of about a month, this matter of rates and route changes has been gone over thoroughly by the city officials of South Bend -and Mishawaka.

and a workable plan has been devised. I have every confidence that the bus company has entered into the agreement in good faith and intends to carry out its provisions which include alterations and improvements in its service not only downtown but the outlying districts. I say now however, that if the bus company does not cause its service to be improved, we will." Public Represented. The spectators' seats were occupied by 19 persons, five of whom were bus company officials and employes, and four of whom were city employes, leaving the public represented by 10 "remonstra-tors." Of these, Jessie Dickinson, 1023 Talbot avenue, a former member of the Indiana house of representatives from St. Joseph county, complained that the residents of the city east of Eddy street in the northeast section, are deprived of service on the Notre Dame line, "because the Notre Dame students crowd the busses and no one else can get on." He was promised by W.

W. Watterson, general superintendent of the company, that it is studying this situation and hopes to remedy it soon. Sam Corle, 2022 Mishawaka avenue, repeated his demand, rnada two weeks ago before the board of works hearing, that a "loop be in eight-block-wide River Park, and busses be required to stop at every street. Councilmen Walter G. Glass, representing that dis--trict, suggested staggering the pick up points along Mishawaka avenue.

Mr. Watterson said it could be done easily. Planner Objects. Miss Virginia Guthrie, of the ning Association, repeated her objections to the rate increase as being unsustained by a demonstration of need, and asked that the three-f or-quarter rate be retained. She expressed wonder at where the company's war time profits had gone.

Mr. Johannes replied that Uncle Sam got them. Councilman Chester Muszynski asked if service could -not be im- proved in the southwest section or the city. He was told it could and would be. Councilman Albert Tellson suggested that identification panels on the sides of busses would be a boon to users, particularly at the transfer points downtown.

He was assured by Mr. Watterson that this is in the program. Mr. Johnnes summed up for the company by stating that it hopes to "give South Bend a very complete and modern bus service, but that it must have the income to justify improvements. He pointed out that the company has assured the city in writing that it will use the services of the best route and schedule experts available in making surveys to point the way to improvements.

FACTORY WORKER HURT. Henry W. Kroll, 26, of 422 South Laurel street, w-as treated in St, Joseph hospital Tuesday afternoon for a right hand injury suffered in the South Bend Lathe works, 425 East Madison street, where he is a machinist. He was released. i As sociation Seeks Avenue Widening, New Outlet.

The long-sought plan to widen Western avenue was revived Wed nesday night when the Polish-i American Business Professional association iook up me mat ter of traffic safety in the busy pa st.wpat thcirniifhfare. The assn- A gection A coptinn tViA etrppr n'fle when the track elevation in ion it iprojecliwas completed 19J4, it was but the promised widening" of the remainder of estern avenue was delayed by depression- Depot Blocks Way. In addition to widening, the merchants said theywill seek an outlet east to join Western avenue Kfltions throughout the city will be sought, the group said, Widening of Western avenue is needed between Olive and Kosciusz-ko streets and from Maple to Taylor street to make the thoroughfare safer, the" association! contends. I Another project discussed was an underpass under the New York Central railroad tracks on Kalcy street to do away with the present steep grade on the Meade street (crossing one block east of Kaley street, the scene of numerous fa- talities. i Recklessness Two motorists were fined in city court today on charges of reck- ilpss driving ana live otners were fined on speeding charges, Charles M.

Wolfe. 34, of 1509 North O'Brien street, was fined and costs and Arden S. Lami- rand. 26, of 816 West Oak street. less driving charges.

Police said after he refused to take a ticket 'for double parking his truck and then drove away in a reckless a most niLLinir tne oin- 119 after allegedly striking a Paraeu lruL 31 "nco111 Dle avenue, ana costs: Clarence Iw. Khersole 26 of 602 V.ast ICea. ousiaison. ii, oi t.asc lowing avenue, $5 and costs: Jack C. Pattison.

40, of 410 East Monroe street, $5, costs suspended, and On a charge of disregarding a red liffnt DJyle H. Palmiter. 58. of rural route No. 5, Niles, was fined $5 and costs, all suspended.

FIRE PUMPER BID ACCEPTED The board of public works and safety, meeting in speecial. sese-slon today, awarded the contract! for a new 750-gallon pumper fori the fire department to the Maxim, Motor company, of whose bid of was the lowest submitted. Thej company says it can deliver in: from 200 to 250 working days.j South Bend has no other Maxim equipment, according to Fire Chief Alex Andrzejewski. Thej 1948 budget provides $15,000 for! a new fire truck this year. I The other bidders and their bids werer The Seagrave company, Columbus, American La France Foa mite corporation, Elmira, N.

$15,299.50, and the General Fire Truck company. Detroit, $18,481.15. VETS REMINDED OF EXEMPTION The state department of veterans' affairs today reminded veterans who have a service-connected disability of 10 per cent or more, and the widows of such disabled veterans, that they are allowed a $2,000 property tax exemption on their taxable property under the state laws of Indiana. The evidence required for, such exemption consists of a sworn statement from the veteran or his widow and a certificate or letter or award check from the VA, to be presented to the county auditor where they reside, the announcement said. Largo." Miss Bacall wore the slacks and sweater she uses in! the film.

She mounted the hood of, her car and started to polish it. Bogart took the wheel and drove off with Bacall still astride the hood MI did the only thing: riild do. under the circum Charged with impersonating avas fined $25 and costs on reck federal bureau of investigation of 'ficer, Jack Willard Bellah, 28, ofjW'olfe was arrested Wednesday T- 'I it'- St. Joseph county is suffering noisy support to Bubbling youth was everywhere. Murphy.

LAKEVILLE GIRL INJUREDBY CAR Sandra Fuchs, Four, Darts in Front Of Auto. Four-year-old Sandra Fuchs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spooner Fuchs, of Lakeville, this county, is in critical condition in Memorial hospital as a result of head injuries and a fractured right leg suffered when she ran into the side of a moving auto in Lakeville at 5:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Driver of the car, Roy Schafer, 23, of rural route No. 1, Lakeville, told investigating State Troopers Ralph Ackenhusen and Edmond J. Hosinski, that he saw the girl dart from her mother's side as he was driving past the Methodist church but was unable to stop before the youngster struck the car. He was not held.

The condition of Fre'd Wirth, 15, of 517 East Monroe street, is reported to be fairly good by Memorial hospital attendants today. The boy was stunned at about 6:20 p. m. Wednesday when he fell from his bike and struck his headJ on the side of a Northern Indiana Transit company bus as he waited for a stop light at Michigan street and Western avenue. Although no injuries were apparent the boy was admitted for observation after he complained of a headache and had difficulty remembering.

B.B. HIT YOUTH AFTER SCHOOL C. M. Harris, Franklin school principal, said today that a. face wound from an air rifle pellet suffered by a 15-year-old boy on the school playground Monday afternoon occurred after school hours.

He added that a 16-year-old youth who admitted discharging the shot is not a Franklin school pupil and that children attending the school are not allowed to bring injurious articles onto school property. 1 i -u? the Ll-J--" ---I-1- iiiiii-lrijiiiiiitiiii'itf-iliidltii fltmiiniii Btances, she replied. "I kept my Standford, Texas, Wednesday aft-head down, hoping nobody would: ernoon waived preliminary hearing rntmiie me. and kept right on before United States Commissioner shoulders and did a parade act for Tribune Cameraman Dale A. of the hectic Mishawaka-Central contest.

Photos ty Tribune Staff PhotoRrphr. tiucviie v. niiuuiULll vwiu sci ilia ulcer. Lamirand was arrested Feb. v.ii.

i Knoblock said Bellah was 11 1 Lj (arrested bv citv police in the homeies' Use Short Form or Filing With Incomes From Services of Frank Place. 730 South Mainj Fined on speeding charges were: street, Saturday night, after A- Minnick, 26, of 1922 Kem- nnlUhinir pousniu. TRAVEL The wife of; one of the 10 men indicted tori contempt in refusing to answer questions by the house un-American activities committee sat in at a discussion oi tneir inns meeting, legal battle. When the ended she suggested: "And if we Vii.f a littlo chin name it the Mayflower and sail: it back to England. And as our Mayflower Fails up the Thames, and the peo- had gained entrance to the resi-l The man had "been drinking, thejsev -street, J10 and costs; Allen pie gather on the shore and KfQ STOCK BOARDRob Warren, 30, of 1021 East what happened, we'll point to our.

lOV HJKV sign: "Sorry, Work WI'SINESS But It Just JJiant Michael 'if 's. ill-. si PAGOTIS SEEKS LOANRECOVERY Resort Owner Files $7,000 Suit Against Local Couple. James Fagotis, who is Well-versed in Courtroom procedure by virtue of numerous appearances as a defendant in house of ill fame charges is the plaintiff in a $7,000 suit filed in St, Joseph county superior court No. 2 against Harry and Viola Basil, 1017 Emerson avenue.

In the suit, Pagtetis alleges that he lent Mr. and Mrs. Basil $6,500 to open a tavern and restaurant at Michigan street and Western avenue. The business was placed in the wife's name to defraud the creditors, Pagotis claims, and efforts to obtain his investment have teen fruitless. A resort on the County line road operated by Pagotis was responsible for his previous court trou bles which included at least one jail sentence until the establishment was padlocked more than a year ago.

On Dec. 7, 1941, Pagotis was temporarily laid low in his County line road house by a bullet wound. The gunplay broke out in an argument over a woman, it was reported. SUSPEND TERM OF ASSAULTER Roman W. Pyclik, 28, of 737 Dunn street, was fined $5 and costs, given a suspended 10-day jail sentence and put on six months probation when he pleaded guilty in city court today to a charge of assault and battery on complaint of John Pyclik, of the same address.

REPORTS CAR THEFT. Frederick L. Cox, 520 Euclid avenue, reported the theft of his 1937 model automobile Wednesday night from in front of his home. avenue, was notified today of the Curtiz, directing My Dream (election of his firm to membership Yours," wanted a unique title-in the chicago stock exchange. opening: The title of the movie The exchange lists only 300 mem-was to be shown on a blimp flying bers in all parts of the country.

a SMpmhershin will nermit Mr. 1r- nrrr HolJ vwooo. men tne camera tn nan down to the NBC building and close up to a broadcasting studio inside the, building, -All in one a member of the production staff asked him. Curtix nodded: "All in one shot" BUI uia Hnl niiMi "Ann aisn us nracxi- callv Impossible, wny snouia we VI. T.

aij of drunk and disorderly conduct, do it this w) "'land was fined $5 and costs on tect it of me, explained Curtiz, each count and given a 10-day "because I supposed to be a i suspended sentence in the county camera wizard." ar. By JAMES MARLOW By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Who can use the 1040 short-form and how in filing his 1947 income tax return? YouJ can use it if your total income, from any source, was under $5,000.

If it w-as $5,000 or, more, you must use the long form. mat iorm jiuiw -r a. long form. WTith the short one you don't figure your tax. You find it in table on the back.

You must figure; it when you use the long-form. If you can use form W-2, thej withholding receipt, don't waste time with the 1040 short-form. It's for' people who can't use! form W-2, like landlords or pro-; fessional men from whose income' little or no tax was withheld ini 1947. people will save, money by using the long-form if. their deductible expenses were more than.

10 per cent of their income. This is why: Automatic Deduction Everyone using the 1040 short-form automatically Is allowed 10 per cent off for deductible expenses, like medical bills or chari table contributions. You just get it. You don't have to account for it. You don't item ize your deductions.

The 10 per cent deduction already has been allowed for in the tax table you use in making a return on the short-form. If your deductible expenses were more than 10 per cent, you can claim the full amount by using the long-form. When you use it, though, you'll have to prove your expenses by itemizing them. Husbands and wives, if their combined income was under $5,000. can file separately or jointly on the short-form.

If their combined income was $5,000. or more, but individually less, they can't file jointly on the short-form. They can file separate- Coattaae fftf Five, Cola commissioner asserted. M'GANN NAMED Albert McGann, president of the jsecurities company bearing his name at 131 West Washington Gann to trade in any securities listed by the exchange and to operate himself as a floor broker. FIGHTING COSTS YOUTH $5 FINE Robert L.

Hoover, 25, of 311 Drnncnn ctroof nloorloH cr.iil. tv in citv court todav to charees jaii iiu aj tui v. ing a disturbance at the 4X6 lunchroom, 123 East Jefferson boulevard. WINDOWS BROKEN. Vandals threw stones through the front windows of Jud's furniture store, 30S South Michigan street, and the Ace Wallpaper and Faint store.

318 South Michigan street, Wednesday night, accord- ing to reports to police. HEADLIGHTS STOLEN. Noah Kaufman, of rural route No. 3, Nappanee, told South Bend police today that two headlights valued at $50 were stolen from his car Wednesday night while it was parked at 541 South Taylor streets BOY BITTEN BY DOG. A dog bite on his right thigh sent Terry Rodefer, nine, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Beauford B. Rodefer, 1705 East Lasalle avenue, to St. Joseph hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment. He was released.

Police Pushing Drive to End Menace of Dogs Capt, Ernest F. Busch, health officer of the South Bend police department, said today that the department is increasing its ac tivity with regard to stray and un licensed dogs and warned dog owners to. keep such animals tied or they will be taken to the pound and destroyed if not claimed within five days. m- Three rabid dogs bitten persons here since the first of the year, Capt. Busch said.

He said 21 dog bites have been reported so far this year as compared with 13 for the same length of time last year. He said the pound has picked up 126 dogs since the first of the year, 50 of which were destroyed. League Votes $200 to Help Save Shades A $200 contribution to the "Save the Shades" campaign was voted by the directors of the St. Joseph county chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America in the league clubhouse on Darden road Wednesday night. With other conservation clubs, the league shared sponsorship of the recent sportsmen's night in Adams High school for the same cause.

A committee consisting of Charles Sonneborn, president of the chapter, and M. P. Yarger and C. S. Haffner, directors, was appointed to meet with Mayor George A.

Shock soon to offer the league's help in securing early action on the proposed sewage disposal system for the city. A bcen "riWKEC' xT V-nI AGAiMf.